After reading and reflecting on the text, “Later,” I have come to realize how many minor habits I engage in that can be perceived as procrastination. These habits have a significant impact not only on my start for college but also on the way I live my entire life, which seems to revolve around procrastination. I frequently find myself easily distracted, often by my phone or other distractions.In the story, we witness the main character struggling with procrastination. He appears uninterested in his tasks and lacks the motivation to complete them promptly. Instead, he chooses to postpone them for later. This behavior is something that I believe many people can relate to. It’s not limited to work or academic tasks; we often delay various activities simply because they don’t immediately pique our interest.I’ve observed myself daydreaming or engaging in other activities throughout the day, even while reading this text. I knew I had to read it for class, but my lack of interest in the text made it challenging to stay focused. However, as I continued to read, especially when the text gave examples related to taxes and other forms of procrastination, it began to resonate with me more. I realized that procrastination is a common habit among people, but the degree to which it impacts our lives and success is ultimately up to us.There are tasks that it’s acceptable to put off momentarily, but there are also critical tasks that demand our immediate attention. Finding the balance between the two is crucial. it’s up to you how much you let it impact your success there’s things that are okay to maybe lay off a bit but there’s just some things that are needed to be done I believe if you can find the difference in the two you’ll be fine but the mindset will only get worst the more comfortable you are with not having to be on time with certain things at some point you have to ask yourself is this how I want to represent myself and is this the person I want to be and from there you make changes to excel your mindset.
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About
Professor: Annie Wang
Email: annie.wang52@citytech.cuny.edu
Course Location: Namm N-618
Course meeting times:
TuTh 4:05 – 5:45 PM
Weekly office hour:
Th 5:45 – 6:45 PM (Namm N-618),
or by appointment
A course in effective essay writing and basic research techniques including use of the library. Demanding readings assigned for classroom discussion and as a basis for essay writing.
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Library Information
Ursula C. Schwerin Library
New York City College of Technology, C.U.N.Y
300 Jay Street, Library Building - 4th Floor
Acknowledgments
This course is based on the following course(s):
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