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@paninid The image features two horizontal bar graphs, one labeled "PROCRASTINATOR" and the other "NON-PROCRASTINATOR," set against a white background. Each bar is divided into three sections, each representing a different activity: "RELAX," "STRESS," and "WORK." The "PROCRASTINATOR" bar is divided into green for "RELAX," red for "STRESS," and yellow for "WORK," with "STRESS" being the largest section. The "NON-PROCRASTINATOR" bar is divided into yellow for "WORK," green for "RELAX," and a smaller red section for "STRESS," with "WORK" being the largest section. The word "OZO.ART" is written in small text at the bottom right corner of the "NON-PROCRASTINATOR" bar.
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@paninid This is exactly right. If you don’t procrastinate then you never have the necessary stress to push you to do your best work. Thank you for illustrating this! — signed, my lived experience.
TIL the term #procrastivity
@paninid All joking aside, I think the real challenge with this is the assumption that work is finite.
I have an old friend who used to always shake me and say, "Geoff, work is like a gas. It fills whatever space you give it."
Which is to say the "relax" phase here is an intentional choice, not a consequence of "finishing" anything. For some people, that feeling of "more to do still" is haunting. Procrastination is a defense against this by forcing a sort of self-selecting urgency.