Read End Procrastination Now! Online
Authors: William D. Knaus
change, phases and plan,
18
â26
procrastination journal,
25
â26
self-absorbed vs. self-observant perspectives,
16
â18
styles of procrastination,
3
â10,
11
â16
PERT (Program Evaluation and Review Technique) planning framework,
163
â166
Philosophies:
do-it-now philosophy,
xxiiiâxxiv
free-will philosophy,
xx
no-failure philosophy,
xxiiâxxiii
Physiological view of stress-related procrastination,
71
â72
Positive associations,
138
Positive challenge language,
81
â82
Positive challenge stress,
81
POWER plan, End Procrastination Now! Tip,
87
Powerlessness, as double trouble,
68
Premack's (1965) principle,
139
Preparation, von Clausewitz principle of,
108
Pressing actions, personal procrastination,
7
â8
Pressing vs. nonpressing activities, decisive action,
102
â103
Principle of acceptance of uncertainty,
161
Priority setting, time management,
118
Proactive coping (
See
Coping)
Problem solving, decisive action in,
104
â110
Problems:
analysis of, five-phase self-regulation program,
152
â154
and then
question,
153
â154
how
question,
153
process,
168
what
question,
153
when
question,
152
where
question,
152
why
question,
152
â153
defining, decisive actions,
105
Procrastination:
actions,
xvi
(
See also
Behavioral approach)
anxiety,
xxiâxxiii
approaches to ending,
viii
,
xv
,
xxivâxxix
change, phases and plan,
18
â26
choosing to change,
xixâxx
as defense,
10
â11
do-it-now philosophy,
xxiiiâxxiv
emotions and sensations,
xviâxxvii
,
51
â52 (
See also
Emotive approach)
fear of failure,
xxiiâxxiii
,
78
motives for,
4
people with procrastination habit,
xviiiâxix
perceptions and thoughts,
xvi
,
xxvi
(
See also
Cognitive approach)
“procrastinator” label,
xxâxxi
research on,
xxviii
sample therapy script/case study,
171
â188
sequence example,
xviiâxviii
styles of,
3
â16
as symptom,
10
transition to productive habits,
xxviiâxxix
underlying purpose of,
xiâxii
(
See also specific types of procrastination
)
Procrastination journal:
altering procrastination thinking,
43
â44
CHANGE plan,
25
â26
decisive action,
110
â111
“emotional muscle” building,
69
â70
stress-related procrastination,
87
â89
techniques, behavioral,
141
â142
work procrastination,
169
â170
Procrastination log,
17
â18
Procrastination thinking, cognitive approach,
27
â44
ABCDE method,
34
â43
procrastination journal,
43
â44
types of,
28
â34
Productive opportunities, identifying,
152
Productive scenarios, five-phase self-regulation program,
161
â163
Productivity and time management,
116
â117
Program Evaluation and Review Technique (PERT) planning framework,
163
â166
Promissory note procrastination,
14
Psychological approach (
See
Behavioral approach; Cognitive approach; Emotive approach)
Psychological illusions, decisive action,
95
â97
Psychology Today,
vii
PURRRRS plan,
62
â67
Rational decision process, decisive action,
106
â107
Rational-emotive ABCDE method,
34
â43,
183
Rational emotive behavior therapy (REBT),
34
,
39
Reactance procrastination,
12
Reason, PURRRRS plan,
62
â67
REBT rational emotive behavior therapy (REBT),
34
,
39
Reflection:
PURRRRS plan,
62
â67
work environment,
72
â73
Reframing the problem, decisive actions,
105
Regulation:
five-phase self-regulation program,
151
â168
self-regulated learning,
134
,
136
â139
Relief, and decisive actions,
99
Renouvier, Charles,
xx
Resilience (
See
“Emotional muscle” building)
Resources,
189
â198
Response, PURRRRS plan,
62
â67
Review/revise, PURRRRS plan,
62
â67
Rewards:
deadline procrastination,
5
â6
intrinsic,
139
“The Road Not Taken” (Frost),
xix
Rotating door procrastination style,
123
Rules of thumb (heuristics), and decisive action,
97
â98
salary.com survey,
xviii
Satisfaction vs. hassle, End Procrastination Now! Tips,
118
Schurz, Carl,
156
Secondary distress,
68
(
See also
Discomfort and distress; Fear)
Self-absorbed vs. self-observant perspectives,
16
â18
Self-awareness (
See
Awareness)
Self-development activities, personal procrastination,
7
Self-doubt, stress-related procrastination,
77
,
78
Self-handicapping,
30
â32,
33
,
55
Self-inflicted stress-related procrastination,
76
Self-regulation:
five-phase self-regulation program,
151
â168
breaking aversive learning cycle,
137
â139
defined,
134
early learning and aversion,
136
â137
techniques, behavioral,
134
,
136
â139
Self-talk and time management,
124
â125
Sensations,
xxviâxxvii
,
51
â52 (
See also
Emotive approach)
Set-up and stop scenario,
162
Short- vs. long-term analysis, “emotional muscle” building,
59
â62
Shoulds
:
early learning and aversion,
136
in sample therapy script,
173
â286
Simple-easy conflict,
56
â57
Simple procrastination,
8
â9
Skinner, B. F.,
136
Stabilize, PURRRRS plan,
62
â67
Stamina (
See
“Emotional muscle” building)
Steel, Piers,
xxviii
“Stop it” approach,
120
Strategic planning and execution, decisive action,
107
â110
Strength, SWLO analysis,
149
â151
Stress:
caused by other people,
73
â74
defined,
71
physiological response to,
71
â72
types of,
72
â76
workplace,
72
â73
Stress-related procrastination,
71
â89
commitment language,
80
complex procrastination,
76
â79
evaluation procrastination clusters,
77
,
78
â79
frustration tolerance,
84
â85
language of commitment and challenge,
77
,
80
â82
maintaining optimal performance tensions,
85
â87
physiological view of,
71
â72
positive challenge language,
81
â82
proactive coping with positive challenges,
82
â84
procrastination journal,
87
â89
self-inflicted,
76
stress caused by other people,
73
â74
types of stress,
72
â76
workplace stress,
72
â73
Yerkes-Dodson curve,
85
â87
Styles of procrastination,
3
â16
Success, fear of,
11
Sun Tzu,
93
Superiority, illusion of,
96
SWLO (strength, weaknesses, limitations, and opportunities) analysis,
149
â151
Techniques, behavioral,
113
â170
behavioral diversions,
113
â116
cognitive-behavioral correction exercise,
128
â135
exposure training,
139
â140
five-phase self-regulation program,
151
â168
grinding out the work,
140
â141,
187
procrastination journal,
141
â142
self-regulated learning,
135
â139
SWLO analysis,
149
â151
time management,
116
â128
Tension:
double trouble,
68
â69
optimal, and Yerkes-Dodson curve,
85
â87
tolerating, and “emotional muscle” building,
67
â69
Thinking (
See
Thoughts)
Thoughts:
and low frustration tolerance,
84
â85
procrastination thinking,
27
â44
stopping, time management,
120
(
See also
Cognitive approach)
Threat stresses,
81
Threats:
“emotional muscle” building,
48
,
49
,
50
vs. positive challenge,
81
Three-file system,
126
â127
Time management,
116
â128
backward planning,
122
â123
bits and pieces approach,
125
cross-off planning sheet,
121
â122
five-minute plan,
125
â126
organization systems,
123
â124
problems with,
118
â119
productivity,
116
â117
self-talk and goals,
124
â125
techniques, behavioral,
116
â128
thought stopping,
120
three-file system,
126
â127
Time shrinkage,
143
â144
Timeline for project, deadline procrastination,
5
â6
Tips, End Procrastination Now!
CHANGE plan,
22
CONTROL,
130
DECIDE,
107
EMOTION,
67
emotional responses,
51
hassle vs. satisfaction,
118
POWER plan,
87
proactive coping,
83
procrastination thinking,
39
stress-related procrastination,
75
WORKS plan,
148
Tolerance:
building, in sample therapy script,
186
“emotional muscle” building,
48
,
63
â67,
63
â69
low-frustration-tolerance procrastination,
84
â85
Twofer process,
52
Uncertainty and indecision: decisive action,
94
â100
principle of acceptance of uncertainty,
161
Upward counterfactual thinking,
32
â33
decision-making principles,
108
â109
Waiting for Godot
(Beckett),
xxvii
Waste of time issue,
182
Weaknesses, SWLO analysis,
149
â151
What
question, problem analysis,
153
When
question, problem analysis,
152
Where
question, problem analysis,
152
Why
question, problem analysis,
152
â153
Winner-loser (binary) thinking issue,
78
,
176
Work procrastination,
143
â170
cognitive-behavioral correction exercise,
128
â135
defined,
143
described,
143
â146
extra steps to address,
145
â146