Procrastinators Anonymous PAA
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Writing Speaking -> subcategory Writing.
Procrastinators Anonymous: Embracing the Pause
Word Count: 830
Introduction
Hello there! As you might have guessed, I'm dealing with procrastination. But I'm not hiding from it?"neither should you. If you're thinking, "I don't have this issue," I'm here to offer hope. Together, we can overcome it, starting by acknowledging it. Let me lead by example: Hi, my name is Siobhan, and I'm a procrastinator. See? That wasn't so tough. Are you ready to admit there's something else you might be doing right now?
The Idea of Procrastinators Anonymous
Imagine if there was a Procrastinators Anonymous (PAA). It sounds promising, but consider the hurdles. Meetings might be constantly delayed for no reason, and we’d need room for almost everyone in the world, since procrastination seems universal.
Embracing Procrastination
As a writer, procrastination actually gives me time to ponder my book while doing other activities. It allows me to contemplate new ideas, refine details, and prepare everything before sitting down to write. Interestingly, some of the most creative and intelligent people are also procrastinators. Instead of making excuses, I've learned to appreciate and accept this trait.
The Unexpected Benefits
Oddly enough, the world seems to benefit when I procrastinate. Suddenly, everything else captures my full attention. My dog enjoys longer walks, my phone calls are timely, and even neglected messages get responses. Strangely, this only happens with writing. After talking to other creatives, I discovered I wasn’t alone. It turns out, many writers and artists share this trait.
The Wisdom in Waiting
Curiosity led me to research, and I found that many renowned writers are notorious procrastinators. This can be inspiring! Procrastination can serve a purpose, allowing thoughts to simmer until creativity flows naturally. Forcing creativity often backfires, leaving you stressed. But releasing control can make inspiration strike effortlessly?"just like recalling a name that eludes you until you stop trying.
The Conclusion
Now that I’ve acknowledged my procrastination, I've realized it isn’t much of a problem after all. Can you embrace your own procrastination and recognize its potential benefits? It might take me 20 hours to write something I could finish in one, but who’s to say I’d reach these insights any faster? A special thanks to those chocolate chip cookies, the glass of milk, and my unruly dog, who all play their part in this process. I am a procrastinator par excellence.
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