Why is that piece dated in future?
Procrastination is about managing emotions, not time
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Re: Procrastination is about managing emotions, not time
#12Re: Procrastination is about managing emotions, not time
#13Re: Procrastination is about managing emotions, not time
#14Procrastination is a signal that you hate what you are supposed to be doing. Don't ignore it.
Re: Procrastination is about managing emotions, not time
#15Earlier quoted context omitted.
It was probably published in another time zone, ahead of yours.
Unlikely.. I am in Australia.. and its not 24/Jan/2020 anywhere on planet. Nevertheless, yes the comment was meant to be a joke.
Re: Procrastination is about managing emotions, not time
#16Procrastination is a signal that you hate what you are supposed to be doing. Don't ignore it.
Not always true. I frequently procrastinate on things that I actively enjoy doing and want to do. There are times when I want nothing more than to be doing something and I still procrastinate doing it. This applies to things that aren't work or aren't productive just the same, things that take little effort like watching a series or playing a video game. Medication does make it a lot better and I don't procrastinate…
Re: Procrastination is about managing emotions, not time
#17Earlier quoted context omitted.
That advice ignores the fact that we hate most of the things we should do to be healthy. Should we just give up fitness and healthy eating just because we don't like them (in the short term)?
Do you procrastinate On these?
Re: Procrastination is about managing emotions, not time
#18Earlier quoted context omitted.
You might hate what you are doing in the short term but love what you will gain from doing that in the long term.
Not really. The odds are if hating it now, the odds of you hating it forever are pretty high.
Re: Procrastination is about managing emotions, not time
#19Re: Procrastination is about managing emotions, not time
#20Procrastination is a signal that you hate what you are supposed to be doing. Don't ignore it.
Not always true. I frequently procrastinate on things that I actively enjoy doing and want to do. There are times when I want nothing more than to be doing something and I still procrastinate doing it. This applies to things that aren't work or aren't productive just the same, things that take little effort like watching a series or playing a video game. Medication does make it a lot better and I don't procrastinate…
The one from ADD makes me do... nothing. I feel paralyzed somehow. I scream at myself in my mind to finally start the task, I know I have to but my body won't move. It's hard to explain.
Then there is the procrastination as described in the article. I think it makes me do something else instead that I have put off, like cleaning or the sudden urge to finally learn a new programming language / framework. Like, I feel better and worse at the same time! I did something productive, at the cost of what I should have done.
They might overlap, I guess.