A brief history of procrastination and how you can overcome it
Briefly

Victor Hugo locked away his clothes to avoid distractions while writing The Hunchback of Notre Dame, showcasing the extremes one may go to combat procrastination.
Piers Steel defines procrastination as willingly deferring something while expecting that delay to make your situation worse, highlighting a universal struggle with motivation.
Historically, procrastination is not new; ancient records, including Egyptian hieroglyphics and Greek literature, reveal concerns over the consequences of delaying work, indicating a long-standing human issue.
Hesiod called for immediate action in 'Works and Days,' warning that procrastination leads to failures in productivity and urging diligence in work practices.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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