Do you find yourself doing other things, like organizing your CD collection or helping out a friend, when you know you should be studying or writing a term paper?
Do you often find yourself complaining, “I have so much to do”, “I have no time”, or “I’m too busy” to do what you need to do?
If you answered ‘yup, that’s frequently me”, to any of these questions, you probably know you’ve got a procrastination problem. To discover your procrastination style, read on!
If you answered Yes to
Questions 1 & 2: you are a Perfectionist Procrastinator [read Ideas for the Perfectionist Procrastinator >>click here]
Questions 3 & 4: you are a Dreamer Procrastinator [read Ideas for the Dreamer Procrastinator >>click here]
Questions 5 & 6: you are a Worrier Procrastinator [read Ideas for the Worrier Procrastinator >>click here]
Questions 7 & 8: you are a Defier Procrastinator [read Ideas for the Defier Procrastinator >>click here]
Questions 9 & 10: you are a Crisis-Maker Procrastinator [read Ideas for the Crisis-Maker Procrastinator >>click here]
Questions 11 & 12: you are an Overdoer Procrastinator [read Ideas for the Overdoer Procrastinator >>click here]
A Brief Summary of What Fuels Your Procrastination
Perfectionists procrastinate because they want everything to be perfect.
Dreamers procrastinate because they hate dealing with all those bothersome details.
Worriers procrastinate because they are afraid of change and worry about ‘what if?’
Defiers procrastinate because their difficulty with authority makes them resent and resist doing tasks.
Crisis-Makers procrastinate because they love living on the edge and only get motivated at the last minute.
Overdoers procrastinate because they have too much on their plate, don’t prioritize well, thus, have difficulty getting it all done.
LEARN HOW TO CHANGE THE PATTERN
Beat Procrastination and Make the Grade begins by helping you understand WHY you procrastinates. Then you are presented with a program for changeli, tailor-made for your specific procrastination style. Practical strategies for modifying how you think, speak and act are explained. Implementing just some of these strategies will allow you to achieve greater academic success and raise your self-esteem.
Once you bust your procrastination habit, you will be amazed at how much better you will do academically while still having time left over to enjoy your school experience.
