Structured Procrastination: A Stitch In Time

How often do you feel overwhelmed and procrastinate tasks and responsibilities until very little time is left? Sometimes the overflow of stressful assignments smother people. Procrastination can be used as a tactic to reduce the potency of tension on the brain. Responsible workers most likely advise not to delay duties, but responsible procrastination can be a useful strategy. There are a multitude of reasons why procrastination is not always bad. The author of the passage, “Structured Procrastination,” states, “Most procrastinators put off necessary work to defeat boredom or to avoid doing difficult work.” In my opinion, if a person who is always toiling and completing duties may lose effectiveness when they get drowned in the responsibilities of everyday life.
However, procrastinating out of sheer laziness will almost always present more effort needed to complete the assignment, if delayed until the last minute. There are pros and cons of procrastination, but if procrastinating can be managed wisely, it can be mostly advantageous. The effect of careless and lazy procrastinating will negatively affect your grade or report on your task. So, isn’t it okay to procrastinate