by RiceHatMan » Mon Oct 12, 2020 4:57 pm
If you want a lesson, here it is.
It really depends want you are procrastinating on. Work that has a due date, and work that doesn't The latter is probably the bigger problem, but people tend to want the former fixed. Personally, I don't see the problem with procrastinating for work with due dates, it's more you need to be productive in general. Trying to stop procrastinating head-on can lead to precrastination, and that is debatable whether or not that is good. I good way to start is if something is on the back of your mind, do it. Work on whatever work that needs to be done until you feel like you need a break. Gauge how well you are working, and work harder if needed. Don't stress yourself to complete your work faster, that is what you are trying to avoid in the first place. The trick is to find a balance between procrastination and precrastination. The only reliable ways to stop procrastinating on work that doesn't have a due date is being more productive, such as being less distracted, and also being more disciplined. Being proactive also helps, you shouldn't learn things just because other people tell you to do it.
I am in no way a professional, and take this with a grain of salt. This is all from my life experience.