I suppose my view of procrastination would differ widely based on what I’m procrastinating upon. In the case of British lit, it is a nasty, immature habit. Something I’d be better off without, but that I never really take the time to conquer—the procrastination, that is, although the same is true of British lit. *grin*

That said, I wouldn’t say procrastination is always a negative thing. As a verb, “procrastinate” is essentially defined by what it modifies. (Don’t pounce on me, English majors—I’m sure I’m using the terms wrong.)

So…no, I don’t despise it as an evil. But in this instance, it’s definitely a detrimental habit of mine.

Wow. After all that…I think I’ll go write a literature paper. *grin*

You talk so much about procrastination, and I was just wondering… *is in a discussion mood*

Which is perhaps why I wrote this post.

Well, it’s honest except for the statement that you’ll post it tomorrow. So I suppose you’ve continued to procrastinate, and you didn’t want to bother to post three posts in a row announcing to the world that you’re procrastinating?