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Write a good speech on " procrastination and motivations "
Only 10 lines only 10 lines but speech should be to the points a with introduction?
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4 Steps To Overcome Procrastination
1) Plan each day in advance,
2) Take time each morning to address your major goals and then write out a list of things to do in order to get closer to those goals.
3) Set priorities on each item so that you do not skip your most important task.
4) Then, get to it. When you jump into the work day and start something very important right away, the level at which you work will be much higher.
Here is a word of advice – If you do the right things in the right way, you will get whatever results that you desire.
If you want to change your future, take action, and take action now!
1) Plan each day in advance,
2) Take time each morning to address your major goals and then write out a list of things to do in order to get closer to those goals.
3) Set priorities on each item so that you do not skip your most important task.
4) Then, get to it. When you jump into the work day and start something very important right away, the level at which you work will be much higher.
Here is a word of advice – If you do the right things in the right way, you will get whatever results that you desire.
If you want to change your future, take action, and take action now!
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Every procrastinator knows the stressassociated with that needless delay. The question is, does this relate to increased illness as well? In fact, it's not just the stress associated with procrastination
that may affect your health. Treatment delay and fewer wellness behaviors have been implicated in the procrastination-illness relationship.
There's little doubt about it. Procrastination is a behavioral style that may increase vulnerability to illness and various negative health outcomes. These are the conclusions of my colleague Dr. Fuschia Sirois of the University of Windsor. Dr. Sirois is a graduate of Carleton University, and given these results about treatment delay, it won't surprise you that she spent some time thinking about procrastination with me while she was completing her doctoral dissertation on the concept of health locus of control. I was very happy she did, as Dr. Sirois is another of those amazing students with whom I've had the pleasure to work. Now an associate professor of psychology, her research contributes to our understanding of health and well-being.
that may affect your health. Treatment delay and fewer wellness behaviors have been implicated in the procrastination-illness relationship.
There's little doubt about it. Procrastination is a behavioral style that may increase vulnerability to illness and various negative health outcomes. These are the conclusions of my colleague Dr. Fuschia Sirois of the University of Windsor. Dr. Sirois is a graduate of Carleton University, and given these results about treatment delay, it won't surprise you that she spent some time thinking about procrastination with me while she was completing her doctoral dissertation on the concept of health locus of control. I was very happy she did, as Dr. Sirois is another of those amazing students with whom I've had the pleasure to work. Now an associate professor of psychology, her research contributes to our understanding of health and well-being.
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