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The Tomorrow Trap: Unlocking the Secrets of the Procrastination Protection Syndrome
The Procrastination-Protection Syndrome explains why we:
*know the basic principles of time management but can't bring ourselves to use them
*often procrastinate on tasks that require solitude
*avoid making decisions that are extremely important
*often engage in compulsive eating, smoking, excessive consumption of caffeine, or other meaningless activities
*feel like workaholics but never seem to finish anything
*don't fee that we are fulfilling our destinies
*avoid the use of the right side of the brain, which holds the key to ending procrastination
Borrowing equally from her own story of recovery from procrastination, composite clinical case examples, psychological research, and interviews with highly productive individuals such as Dr. Bernie Siegel, Dr. Peterson offers a way out of the tomorrow trap so that we can finally take charge of our lives, savor success and embrace our essential destinies.
*know the basic principles of time management but can't bring ourselves to use them
*often procrastinate on tasks that require solitude
*avoid making decisions that are extremely important
*often engage in compulsive eating, smoking, excessive consumption of caffeine, or other meaningless activities
*feel like workaholics but never seem to finish anything
*don't fee that we are fulfilling our destinies
*avoid the use of the right side of the brain, which holds the key to ending procrastination
Borrowing equally from her own story of recovery from procrastination, composite clinical case examples, psychological research, and interviews with highly productive individuals such as Dr. Bernie Siegel, Dr. Peterson offers a way out of the tomorrow trap so that we can finally take charge of our lives, savor success and embrace our essential destinies.
- GenresPsychology
356 pages, Paperback
First published October 1, 1996
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
June 23, 2010
The book talks a good bit about the root of procrastination--shame--as well as offering some exercises for working through that shame. The psychoautobiographical writing was the most useful.
February 10, 2009
A deeper perspective on the emotional roots of procrastination than what we usually see.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews



