
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


My dad has a saying, “Why do today what you can do tomorrow?” He’d say it jokingly, but doesn’t this epitomize procrastination?! The real question, though, is why do we put off what we need to do today for tomorrow? For me it was fear of failure and not wanting to do something hard or unpleasant. You see, procrastination is a symptom not a cause. It must be dealt with ruthlessly! In my search for tools to help me, I discovered some very…let’s say…interesting way some of the greats solved their own procrastination problems!
By Sherri Anne Wilson5
11 ratings
My dad has a saying, “Why do today what you can do tomorrow?” He’d say it jokingly, but doesn’t this epitomize procrastination?! The real question, though, is why do we put off what we need to do today for tomorrow? For me it was fear of failure and not wanting to do something hard or unpleasant. You see, procrastination is a symptom not a cause. It must be dealt with ruthlessly! In my search for tools to help me, I discovered some very…let’s say…interesting way some of the greats solved their own procrastination problems!