There's no such thing as your "full capacity". What you're doing right now, that is your full capacity. Either accept that you're at your limit or actually do something to prove you're not.
Ask HN: I'm a chronic procrastinator – how do I break it?
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Re: Ask HN: I'm a chronic procrastinator – how do I break it?
#32Re: Ask HN: I'm a chronic procrastinator – how do I break it?
#33Re: Ask HN: I'm a chronic procrastinator – how do I break it?
#34Re: Ask HN: I'm a chronic procrastinator – how do I break it?
#35Re: Ask HN: I'm a chronic procrastinator – how do I break it?
#36If you find your work boring, have you considered looking for a job that's more in line with your interests?
Re: Ask HN: I'm a chronic procrastinator – how do I break it?
#37Although, I wonder if I really fucked my brain/habits up so much that I'll never reach my full capacity. There's no such thing as your "full capacity". What you're doing right now, that is your full capacity. Either accept that you're at your limit or actually do something to prove you're not.
Re: Ask HN: I'm a chronic procrastinator – how do I break it?
#38Re: Ask HN: I'm a chronic procrastinator – how do I break it?
#39Re: Ask HN: I'm a chronic procrastinator – how do I break it?
#40> I make $130k as a 21 year old and I probably put in 3 hours of real work a day. do you really think your subconscious is capable of changing when this is the scenario it is presented with? you say you're "pretty smart", i would say "you're just smart enough to get away with it." start a company. force yourself into uncomfortable situations.