After getting the chance to reread the article ‘Later,’ I don’t think my feelings change, but my mindset regarding the subject has. Rereading it has allowed me to walk into the article already knowing the topic and understanding the key components to look for. This time, I was able to gain more information than the first time around. I caught onto things that I struggled with before.
I still dislike the format of the article and the way it was set up, but I have to credit the author for the information given in the article. The article holds knowledge and truth for someone looking to expand their mind not only around the educational system but also in terms of things to add to the way you structure yourself for the world. I now understand the limitations procrastination can put on your life. At the end of the day, you can be your biggest enemy, and it will only affect you in the ways you let it. Getting over procrastination isn’t easy; it’s a part of almost everything we do. We question our time and whether we can even complete a task, all just to end up rushing it or failing to do it at the last minute. But I think taking the steps to better yourself as an individual will help you in the long run.
In the article, the author speaks about the seriousness of procrastination, using adults and taxes as examples to explain the number of adults who file their taxes late. There is no transition in mindset, and I think it becomes even harder to change it as an adult rather than as a regular teenager. The time we have now should be used to override and overcome the bad behavioral habits we have installed in us before it becomes too late.
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