It might be a little slower, but as long there is movement I think it is good, don’t you think?

@ Carla: Oh yes, I’m so with you on that one. Strangely enough even though some of us know this, we still tend to repeat the process every now in a while.

@ Alex: LOL, your comment made me laugh but is actually spot on.

You hit it right on when you said, “Usually it’s because the big picture turns into all the details that need to get done and I see every single detail at the exact same time with the exact same priority.”

Aren’t we humans a self destructing mob at times.

@ Dave: Yes I did mean your fitness blog. The collaboration of the three of you. Since many of us bloggers sit in front of a computer far too long at times I think your message hits home loud and clear.

Interesting how you felt about being lazy. When I look back though I also felt like that when I was a teenager and a young adult. I too felt like being a lazy person but in reality I wasn’t. It was the fear of procrastination that stopped me from doing certain things.

I actually think these topics need to be taught in school to help young adults in the transition process as it would stop many from self sabotaging.

Something that struck me about procrastination after reading your reply (you used a phrase that triggered a memory): There was a time when I didn’t even know what procrastination was or even that I was doing it. Those were the truly scary times in my life. I thought I was hopelessly lazy – when in fact the contrary is true. At least now I see the signs and I can choose to do something about it (even if I don’t always do so).

I get over it by talking to others who help me refocus my eyes so that I see the big picture and only the details that affect me in the moment.