Written from the inside out — by someone who has stared at an unopened parcel for three weeks, added the same task to tomorrow's to-do list nine times, and opened a document, stared at it, closed it, and called it progress.
Procrastinating Much? covers the everyday procrastination we all do but rarely talk about. No clinical theories. No shame. Just sixteen relatable chapters, a bit of laughter, and a gentle nudge to get started.
Because the aim isn't to become someone who never procrastinates. It's to get there eventually — and feel a little less alone on the way.
"We don't procrastinate because we're lazy. We procrastinate because it feels safer than starting."
"The boot of shame is not a character flaw. It's a rite of passage."
"Opening a task, staring at it, closing it — that counts as progress. Sort of."
A little recognition, a little laughter, and room to move forward at your own pace.
From unfinished tasks to good intentions that somehow never become actions, discover the funny side of everyday procrastination.
Recognise yourself in relatable stories about putting things off, making excuses and promising that tomorrow will definitely be different.
Explore the thoughts, feelings and everyday distractions that can keep us from getting started, without judgement or pressure.
Each chapter includes Prompts & Reflections, giving you space to consider your experiences and what might help you move forward.
Not a promise to transform your life overnight, but a gentle reminder that progress doesn’t have to be perfect to count.
Each chapter ends with prompts and a reflections page — space to think, smile, and gently move forward.
Meet The Abyss, discover what eight hours of preparing can look like, and see the gentle reflections waiting at the end of each chapter.
A cupboard that started out perfectly innocent. We all know how that ends.
Sometimes a full day of preparing is not quite the same as starting.
Each chapter invites you to notice your own habits, with a little humour and no judgement.
You have something still in its box from months ago
You've copied the same task to tomorrow's list more than three times
You have unopened emails you're avoiding in your drafts folder
There's a parcel somewhere that missed its return window
You've "opened a task" and immediately closed it, calling it progress
You have a dream you've been putting off for longer than you'd like to admit
Sixteen relatable chapters, gentle reflections and plenty of moments that might feel suspiciously familiar.
Paperback coming soon
Coming Soon