Dean X.
Yes it does. The trick is to build momentum π
My little trick is to ask myself if I can only start, then if I can only work a little bit more.
My little trick is to ask myself if I can only start, then if I can only work a little bit more.
Calvin Z.
Absolutely yes! Momentum helps me so much. Itβs very hard for me to generate some wind in my own sails from nothing, but once I manage to get chugging along, I become more decisive and clear with my goals. Iβm eager to get back into it if I have to find a stopping point and put the project away. But I confess, I struggle with perfectionism so if I feel like my perfect solution isnβt attainable for some reason, I might stall at the end with a βthisβll do for nowβ fizzle out at the end.
Emily W.
Yes. For anything I need to get done I set a timer for 15 minutes and tell myself I can stop at the end of the timer. Usually after 15 minutes motivation kicks in and I am already in deep work and extend my timer to 30 minutes or an hour. Knowing I can stop at 15 minutes makes it all the easier.
Heiko U.
Once I begin working, the feeling of procrastinating eventually falls away and the work becomes interesting or easy to do. Over a long period of time (years) of practicing not procrastinating even though I feel like it, the feeling of procrastinating minimizes almost completely. When I feel it these days, itβs very light and it doesnβt take me much effort at all to start working.