Sometimes people rationalize their procrastination.
遅延させる「合理的な理由」をこじつける人もいます。
They say: "Well, gee, if I wait long enough, maybe I won't have to do it."
That's true. Sometimes you get lucky.
They say: "Well, gee, if I wait long enough, maybe I won't have to do it."
That's true. Sometimes you get lucky.
そういう人は「もうちょっと様子を見ていたら、そんなことせんでも済むかもしれへん。」と言う。
せやな、たまにはそういうラッキーなこともあるかもしれん。
(・∀・)
Other people say: "Gee, if I start on it now, I'm just going to spend all the time on it. If I only give myself the last two days, I'll do it in two days because that's, the work expands to fill the time available, Parkinson's law."
That's marginally true, but I think the key balance here is to understand that doing things at the last minute is really expensive. It's just much more expensive than doing it just before the last minute.
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Because overt failures are rare, a quiet period follows Institution of these new policies, convincing administrators that the changes have been effective.
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When a new overt failure occurs, it seems to be unique and unconnected to prior failures (except In the label human am), and the cycle repeats.
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