I used to be a master procrastinator.I say “master” because I felt my procrastination was with a “purpose.” It was justified. I’m extremely busy, I’d tell myself. And since I have so many things to do, I’ll push off this important stuff so I can focus on the urgent (also important) stuff.I had also seen the effect of “Parkinson’s Law.” You know, the concept that states that “work expands to fill the time available.” To combat that, I’d often wait until I had just enough time to complete a task before staring work on it. “That’s how I …
Related posts:
Stefan Pietrobono's Blueprint for Success: Marketing Strategy Masterclass at 1StartupWorld
Strategies for Securing Startup Funding
Unleashing the Future: Navigating the Convergence of Podcasting and AI in Corporate Communications
Chip Rogers of AHLA to Illuminate the 2024 Hotel Landscape at 1TourismWorld Conference