"multitasking skills" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when talking about someone's ability to juggle multiple tasks at once, or to perform multiple tasks efficiently and effectively. Example: "Jane's multitasking skills were highly praised at her job, as she was able to handle phone calls, emails, and organizing meetings all at the same time."
When Miller brings people in the laboratory to test their multitasking skills, he finds that they're not multitasking: They're switching back and forth rapidly between two tasks.
I guess I need to work on my multitasking skills.
Clark thinks that women themselves, because of personal and multitasking skills, will turn out be surprisingly good football managers.
For the study, the scientists had men and women at the base take a test developed by Nasa to assess multitasking skills.
Early on a Saturday evening when many of her professional peers at Morgan Stanley may have been dining out, Emily Zhang was unconsciously showing off her multitasking skills behind the counter.
His latest novel, "Cloud Atlas" (Random House), is testimony to his multitasking skills, written as it is in six styles, with six narrators spanning the globe and the centuries.
Building on research showing that distractions become more problematic with age, the group worked with the gaming industry to create a 3D environment that would target multitasking skill.
After training, the older adults showed improvements in their multitasking skill, measured by how little their performance dropped when the driving task was added on top of the symbol task.
Pappas grew up on a family farm in Oregon, where the Pappas Games were the forerunner for his multitasking track skills.
With a combined program, trainees begin to acquire early on the multitasking and organizational skills necessary for a successful dual career.
Perri Klass has a fascinating article in today's New York Times on exactly how differently: they take longer to distinguish phonetic sounds in either language, but then hear them in both; they retain an interest in other languages longer; and as their languages develop, so do strong multitasking and problem-solving skills.
