Procrastination: Sin or Virtue
Does Procrastination Offer Hidden Benefits?
Description
Almost every course on procrastination offers the same combination of productivity tools and philosophies. However not everything can be solved by greater efficiency, and there is a sense that not everything is cut and dry when it comes to this topic. While many of us can always get better at managing our tasks, there is more to being effective than a powerful Eisenhower Matrix.
In this course we decided to explore both angles - where procrastination makes us less effective, we have provided a comprehensive view of the usual time management techniques. However we start the course with something different - a look at the hidden benefits of procrastination.
Our world is changing, and procrastination could be a powerful tool to keep up. Productivity, and what it means to be effective and successful is changing. Creativity - not in the traditional sense of art, poetry and music - but in the sense of thought process and problem solving - is more important now than ever before.
In fact many famous successful personalities have been procrastinators.
While we have not delved into creativity into detail in this course, this is just meant to be a small introduction to the basic concepts. However we felt - very strongly - that a course that looked at both sides of procrastination was long overdue.
Do leave us a review and rating and let us know how you liked it.
Happy learning!
- Mira Saraf & Team PrisMind
What You Will Learn!
- Learners will be able to identify when procrastination can be helpful
- Learners will understand the role procrastination plays in creativity
- Learners will explore how they might build a planned procrastination habit
- Learners will develop techniques to handle procrastination for tasks that just aren’t worth it
- Learners will strengthen their time management skills for higher task efficiency
- Learners will learn how to deal with perfectionism and task avoidance
Who Should Attend!
- People who would like to explore self-development opportunities
- People who struggle with procrastination
- Professionals in the early and middle stages of their career