Procrastinating, Start by Understanding the Emotions Involved” is here to inform us that procrastination may seem like a silly little thing that can keep us from getting work done, but in some cases is considered a disease and can be treated with the right help. Procrastination may not seem serious to many people, but for some it can turn into a very serious disease. At the start of her article, Wang explains how procrastination is just considered “poor time-management”, and how most people blow it off. She
question. I procrastinated to sign up for the test to get me into college and offer scholarship opportunities. Missing it caused me to set an appointment for the last test that was available for seniors. This was the last time finding out that my procrastination would allow me to fail and miss out on opportunities including money. I was not a part of a club which was something that woke me up to reality. Seeing how much time can be wasted. Telling me there is so much time in a day to complete varieties
don’t know about other people, but I know that I don’t appreciate what is around me. I have a hard time just enjoying the beautiful scenery outside my window. Leaves changing color, breezy days and at night hearing the crickets chirping. Life is too short; something my elders tell me all the time. I chose the 20-day photo challenge that would help me experience my life one day at a time. I decided that this challenge would help me through a hectic school schedule and one crazy family. Every day is
are the three main categories? Can an item from one category change to another category? If so, how and why? Don’t do: are better accomplished by other individuals. Do later: they usually don’t have an immediate deadline, which can lead to procrastination. According to our textbook, “ procrastinate means to put off something until a future time, to postpone, or to delay needlessly” (Huston and Marquis 2015.) Do Now: are usually based on the day-to-day activities that are necessary. I do believe