More importantly, an overload of effort to process too much information in certain life situations and circumstances tends to cause neurological and physical damage. Bee and Bjorklund (2004, p. 143) discussed the concepts of what influences working memory problems in older adults. One explanation promotes the idea that older people "do not have the mental energy or attentional resources that younger people have and their short-term memory becomes overloaded as tasks become more complex" (Merriam, Caffarella and Baumgartner, 2007, p. 397). ). This could explain why some older people suffer from massive strokes, heart attacks, severe anxiety and stress-related illnesses. Additionally, information processing overload can negatively hinder conscious visual perception, as well as negatively influence actions and