Stop Procrastinating

 

Stop Procrastinating


You can't get your work done unless you start it.


This is a problem many people face when they struggle with procrastination - for some, the task of actually getting started tends to be too much to handle and leads to more delays and quitting. But in order for an idea to become a reality, you often need to put it aside for a time or two. This is why you need to learn how to get started with what you are working on. Here are some methods that have been proven to work time and time again.

1. Start Small If you are someone who struggles with procrastination, you might often find that your plans for a big project get undermined by the large workload as well as the fear of getting started on the task at hand. The best way to deal with this is to break down your projects into small tasks and take them one at a time. This will not only ensure that you get what you want to do done but also provide you with a sense of accomplishment as you complete each task. 

2. Make the Task Fun Fun can play an integral role in how well you get started on a task, especially if it is something that should be difficult. To make a project easier and fun to start with, try breaking your overall project into smaller tasks, setting measurable goals along the way, and creating incentives for yourself for completing the tasks on time. This will give your brain an assurance that what it needs to do is doable and won't be as hard as it seems, so getting started will be much easier. 

3. Outline Your Goals If you are someone who struggles with meeting deadlines and completing certain tasks, one of the best ways to ensure that you stick to your plans is to outline them. An outline can be a road map for what needs to be done, and it makes the project easier to break down into smaller tasks. It also gives you a clear picture of where you are headed so there is no confusion or uncertainty about which direction your project is headed in. 

4. Set Deadlines Deadlines not only play a big part in getting things done but they also serve as incentive for getting started on certain tasks.

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