Five Ways to Use Procrastination to Your Benefit: A Counterintuitive Productivity Method

Published: Tue, 08/09/16

From the Blog
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In the late Robert Parker's Spenser mysteries, the main character's girlfriend, psychologist Susan Silverman, had an unusual way of ensuring her productivity: she deliberately made herself late for everything. Whether she had to meet a student in need of guidance or prepare for a class, she ignored the time she'd set to begin preparing, literally waiting until the last minute—and beyond—to get to work. Then she accelerated into a whirlwind of efficiency to ensure she arrived in time and turned in her maximum effort. 


 
Make Yourself Do What You Need to Do, Even When You Don’t Feel Like It
Self-discipline refers to your ability to maintain consistent, productive behavior. Are you persistent in completing your high priority tasks, without getting sidelined by menial activities?


Do you put your nose to the grindstone each day, or do you only work hard when you’re in the mood? Sure, everyone has an "off day." But if you’re self-disciplined, you exhibit consistent focus in your day-to-day work, even if you don’t feel like it.

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Rare Public Seminar: LIVE with Laura Stack on 11/2​​​​​​​
On November 2, 2016, Laura Stack is presenting a half-day intensive open-enrollment workshop in Parker, CO, so here’s your chance to hear her latest thinking—even if you have to fly to Denver for the event! It will be another couple years before this opportunity is available again.