I looooveee being busy. It gives me a sense of purpose and makes me feel like I am on the road to amazing success. As I grow up, I realise that this is not always true. The expression, “work smart, not hard” keeps resonating with me. And as I consider it in relation to life, I see that it is absolutely true. Hard work does not equate to or guarantee success. In fact, it could impede one’s growth. Let me explain.
As I try to manuever procratination, I developed a habit of finishing tasks at one sitting. For example, when I need to do an assignment, I want it complete, or at least almost complete on my first attempt. What this does for me is to give me a better sense of direction the next time I pick the work up for, hopefully, a final review. This truly works for me. However, it also means that may times, I spend a whole day doing only one task. By the end of the week, I may have only done three substantial activities, all with so much effort and time. Do you see how inefficient this is?
Not only is my hard work very “unsmart”, it is 100% a new style of procrastination. This time, though, it feels less like it.
If you haveFor you to stop procrastinating, you need to learn to end things first . Give sleeping and waking up example. Doing work is bit justifiable
POV: i had to stop writing this article to move tomy next task because I did not complete it under the 30 minutes allocated for it.