I'll Do It Tomorrow


There never seems to be an end to procrastination. Just like Wallace states about “natural default-setting” thinking, procrastination is very easy to accomplish. However, it actually happens because of too much thinking. You’re probably thinking right now, how can procrastination come from too much thinking? For anyone, the most logical thing to do is to finish all important tasks first then to enjoy fun. Also, most people do not calculate exactly how much time it takes to finish something, so it’s always better to have more time than less time. However, when it comes to procrastinators, the exact time for an assignment is thoroughly calculated, then the assignment is put off until there is no more time less than the calculated time.
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I don’t know if it’s the sense of urgency that procrastinators love to feel every time they only have thirty minutes to write a 10 page essay, or the guilt that they feel when they spend the whole day watching YouTube, knowing it’s their last day to start a project that was meant to take a month, or because procrastinators just love to say “I’ll do it tomorrow” too much.

I guess procrastinators still exist because their method of accomplishing things work, just the end result is not the best quality, or it's because they work so efficiently, since there is literally no time to waste. From first hand experience, I have to tell you the feeling a procrastinator experiences is not pleasant, yet I still some how manage to experience it, “day in and day out.”

Comments

  1. Hey Bright! I loved how you started and ended your blog post with a quote- that's really unique. This post was really relatable and it reminded me of the way Wallace writes and how he wrote in a way that the college students would understand with all of the casual word choice and relaxed tone. Overall, I enjoyed how personal you made this post, it really brought out your writer's voice.

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