One pattern I've noticed in all miserable people: They overthink and underact.

Procrastination is the fear of failure disguised as perfectionism. It's the art of staying in the safety of preparation rather than risking the vulnerability of execution.

The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago. The second best time is now. Procrastination makes every task more expensive.

Procrastination is borrowing time from your future self and paying it back with interest in stress and regret.

Action cures fear. Movement dispels doubt. The most effective antidote to procrastination is starting before you feel ready.

Procrastination is the gap between intention and action, filled with rationalizations that sound reasonable in the moment but ridiculous in hindsight.

The cost of procrastination isn't just the work you didn't do - it's the person you didn't become while you were waiting.

Procrastination makes easy things hard and hard things harder. Action makes hard things manageable and manageable things easy.

Tomorrow is the busiest day of the year for procrastinators. Today is the only day that actually exists.

Procrastination is the thief of time, but more importantly, it's the thief of potential.

The perfect conditions for starting never arrive. The secret is to start in imperfect conditions and improve as you go.

Procrastination is the weight of unmade decisions and undone tasks that grows heavier with each passing day.

Small steps consistently taken will always beat grand plans perpetually postponed.

Procrastination is the comfort zone of achievement - it feels safe in the moment but guarantees future discomfort.

The most productive people aren't those who never procrastinate, but those who start before motivation arrives.

Procrastination is the silent killer of dreams, the quiet assassin of potential, the gentle thief of possibility.

Done is better than perfect. A good plan executed today is better than a perfect plan executed tomorrow.

Procrastination is the gap between the life you have and the life you want, filled with "I'll start tomorrow."

The moment you feel the resistance to start is the moment you must begin. That resistance is the doorway to growth.