The more stressed out you are, the harder it’ll be to get your work done. Don’t be angry with yourself. Move on and focus on what you’ve got to do instead. Guilt and regret are draining emotions. Wasting time yelling at yourself for not starting that 2,000-word essay two weeks ago will only make you extra tired and frustrated. It will also stress you out, likely making it impossible for you to finish your assignment at that time. Instead of thinking about the total number of hours you’re about to work for, just start. Tell yourself you’ve only got to do it for 15 minutes. This will deal with the intimidation factor, and you’ll likely spend much longer than 15 minutes on your task before you stop working again.  If 15 minutes still sounds too intimidating, do something for just 3 minutes.  Once you come up for air, take a two-minute break. Then start up on another set of 15 minutes of work. It can be overwhelming to think about finishing a whole essay or getting through an entire week’s worth of tasks. Instead of thinking about everything you have to do like one big obstacle, break it all down into tiny pieces. You’ll be able to get started on the smallest crumb and go forward from there.  For example, instead of thinking, “I need to finish this essay by 10 PM tonight,” tell yourself, “I’m going to make a short outline, fill that in, and then look for quotes.” Consider trying a specific technique like pomodoro, where breaks happen at planned intervals.  Avoid making a long, disorganized to-do list. This is just setting yourself up for failure. Instead, create subcategories like "Home," "Work," "Family," and "Fun" and just try to cross off a few entries from each list every day. Make yourself a plan in the morning and pick the hardest task first. You’ll be most energized in the morning once you’ve eaten breakfast and woken up fully. Tackle the hardest thing on your docket right then. You’ll feel better once it’s done, and then you can move on to a few easier tasks for the rest of the day. Figure out when you are most motivated and alert and plan out your day so you use this time best. For example, if you're a morning person, do your toughest work right after you wake up. On the other hand, if you tend to be groggy in the morning, you risk making careless errors or frustration by going headfirst into a difficult task. “Self-talking” is a great way to calm yourself down, get focused, and meet your goals. Talk to yourself, using your name. Tell yourself that you can (and will) do this.  Self-talk by saying something like, “Jenny, I know this week has been hard and you’re tired. You’ve written a million essays before, and you’re going to rock this.” You can also ask yourself questions: “Jenny, why are you nervous about this? You know you can handle it.” Self-talk out loud if you can. It’ll also work in your head if you’re in a public place. Imagining the perfect essay, assignment, or project could be what’s holding you back. It’s nothing at all if it’s not finished, so abandon your vision (or fears) of the perfect product. You also can’t fix what doesn’t exist yet. You’re probably dreading the next however many hours you need to finish this task. Just tell yourself that when it’s over, you get to celebrate with one of your favorite things. Use that anticipation to push yourself through the pain.
पहले तो अपने टालने की आदत की वजह से खुद को सजा देना बंद करें: बस 15 मिनट्स के लिए अपनी सबसे जरूरी टास्क के साथ जुड़ जाएँ: काम को छोटे-छोटे हिस्सों में बाँट लें: अपने दिन की शुरुआत सबसे कठिन काम के साथ करें: मोटिवेशन पाने के लिए खुद के साथ जोशीली बातें करें: परफेक्ट करने की इच्छा से ज्यादा उसे पूरा करने का लक्ष्य करें: अपने आप से वादा करें, कि इसके पूरे होने के बाद आप खुद को रिवार्ड देंगे: