Dulcinéia Fogaça
I realized that I tend to procrastinate on the tasks that are more important than others, or tasks that mean a lot for me. If my daily tasks are: clean my room, study for an exam, prepare dinner, the harder task to get done will be “study for an exam”, because I’m aware that I’m gonna have an exam, and this cause me performance anxiety.
Other things that I find difficult to accomplish are, obviously, the ones I liked the least, because I have a tendency to laziness.
Other things that I find difficult to accomplish are, obviously, the ones I liked the least, because I have a tendency to laziness.
Related Questions
- How can I keep from overloading my to-do list?
- Is it better to break down larger to-dos into small tasks one at a time?
- Do you think longer to-do lists are better? Or shorter ones?
- I’d like to know how many to-dos I should write per day so as not to overwhelm myself and to actually be able to get things done.
- Do you write your to dos for the day the morning of or the night before? Do you write each days to do at the beginning of the week?
Related Questions
- If you don’t complete your to dos, do you carry them over to the next day?
- Do you set deadlines on your to do list? When I see something is over due (for a self-imposed deadline) sometimes it makes me procrastinate even more.
- How i can do not runaway from my tasks and scary thing that i have to do??
- How can I record my accomplishment for these to do list?
- How do you not get overwhelmed by your todo list?
- Do you write your todo list at night for the next day or in the morning?
- How do you write to do lists every day and do those things
- How do you write a you’re to. Do list
- How does one prevent burn out from writing a todo list everyday? I always start out strong then dwindle to weekly lists then will just forget.
- How do you stay consistent with your to do list to make sure you’re progressing forward and achieving your goals daily?