Rethinking procrastination: positive effects of "active" #procrastination behavior on attitudes and performance. - PubMed - NCBI https://t.co/udlMovncVP
Rethinking procrastination: positive effects of "active" procrastination behavior on attitudes and performance.
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Jan 2019 – Aug 2025Where it's discussed
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What people are saying
Participants show a strong interest and engagement by discussing examples like how active procrastinators enjoy less rigid schedules yet still achieve their tasks effectively, using words like 'spin it as intentional strategy' and questioning traditional views to highlight the transformative potential of adopting a different perspective on procrastination.
Many discussions support the idea that active procrastination can have positive effects, with some posts emphasizing its potential benefits for attitudes and performance.
The topic of flexible and strategic procrastination clearly intrigues participants, who are eager to explore its implications and applications.
Posts reflect a deep engagement with the concept, referencing specific findings and examples such as how active procrastinators manage their schedules and achieve goals.
While some recognize the significance of rethinking procrastination, the overall perceived impact appears moderate, with acknowledgment that it offers a nuanced perspective rather than a complete overhaul of attitudes.
Abstract in brief
- The study challenges the traditional negative view of procrastination by distinguishing between passive procrastinators, who are indecisive and unsuccessful, and active procrastinators, who intentionally delay tasks under controlled conditions.
- Active procrastinators, despite delaying tasks, tend to have better attitudes toward their work and similar academic outcomes compared to non-procrastinators, suggesting that some procrastination can be beneficial.
- These findings imply that procrastination isn't always harmful and that understanding different types can help reevaluate its role in performance and well-being.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky社会人でも、先延ばし癖は低所得、失業率上昇、雇用期間の短縮等と関連する https://t.co/gL2BMyKUq4 ただし意図的な「能動的な先延ばし」ならいい面も。具体的には、ストレスレベルが上がらない、学業成績も下がらない、創造性が向上する、モチベーションが高まるなど。 https://t.co/XtZdVBAl6a
Rethinking procrastination: positive effects of "active" #procrastination behavior on attitudes and performance. - PubMed - NCBI https://t.co/udlMovncVP
Rethinking procrastination: positive effects of "active" #procrastination behavior on attitudes and performance. - PubMed - NCBI https://t.co/udlMovncVP
Rethinking procrastination: positive effects of "active" #procrastination behavior on attitudes and performance. - PubMed - NCBI https://t.co/udlMovncVP
Rethinking procrastination: positive effects of "active" #procrastination behavior on attitudes and performance. - PubMed - NCBI https://t.co/udlMovncVP
All mentions
Understanding Procrastination Types and Their Causes
Procrastination isn't just about being lazy. This self-quiz helps identify your procrastination style, from perfectionist to thrill-seeker, and highlights underlying causes rooted in self-regulatory failure, task…
Understanding and Managing Procrastination Through Science
This video explores the complex nature of procrastination, emphasizing it's more than laziness or lack of willpower. It provides evidence-based strategies to help individuals move from planning to action by…
Effective Strategies to Overcome Procrastination and Improve Performance
People often procrastinate but try to combat it by setting their own deadlines, which can be costly and intentional. Self-imposed deadlines generally help improve task performance and motivate people to start or…
Reference: Chu, A. H., & Choi, J. N. (2005). Rethinking Procrastination: Positive Effects of "Active" Procrastination Behavior on Attitudes and Performance. The Journal of Social Psychology, 145(3), 245-264.
社会人でも、先延ばし癖は低所得、失業率上昇、雇用期間の短縮等と関連する https://t.co/gL2BMyKUq4 ただし意図的な「能動的な先延ばし」ならいい面も。具体的には、ストレスレベルが上がらない、学業成績も下がらない、創造性が向上する、モチベーションが高まるなど。 https://t.co/XtZdVBAl6a
As such, the scale in this study may have been measuring additional constructs, for example flexibility to change. To learn more about this paper, read it at: https://t.co/4Y9LWJhFzM
"Active procrastinators tend to have less rigid schedules yet they still manage to accomplish their tasks." Read the paper here: https://t.co/MpxUupq6WC https://t.co/X0sqNqr0B7
@lesblanchett @sashaperigo Have you ever heard of active procrastination? If you’re going to be procrastinating anyway, may as well spin it as intentional strategy! But for real, it seems like it’s working for you https://t.co/6r0em0Y6K7
https://t.co/zDLUwiiMGj
Rethinking procrastination: positive effects of "active" #procrastination behavior on attitudes and performance. - PubMed - NCBI https://t.co/udlMovncVP
Rethinking procrastination: positive effects of "active" #procrastination behavior on attitudes and performance. - PubMed - NCBI https://t.co/udlMovncVP
Rethinking procrastination: positive effects of "active" #procrastination behavior on attitudes and performance. - PubMed - NCBI https://t.co/udlMovncVP
Rethinking procrastination: positive effects of "active" #procrastination behavior on attitudes and performance. - PubMed - NCBI https://t.co/udlMovncVP
Rethinking procrastination: positive effects of "active" #procrastination behavior on attitudes and performance. - PubMed - NCBI https://t.co/udlMovncVP
Rethinking procrastination: positive effects of "active" #procrastination behavior on attitudes and performance. - PubMed - NCBI https://t.co/udlMovncVP
Rethinking procrastination: positive effects of "active" #procrastination behavior on attitudes and performance. - PubMed - NCBI https://t.co/udlMovncVP
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