Procrastinating can be a vice for productivity but a virtue for creativity, as many originals start quickly but finish slowly, allowing for deeper exploration of ideas.

Procrastination can be overcome by doing something harder than the task you're avoiding, which helps to reset your motivation and focus.

Procrastination allows time to incubate ideas, leading to unexpected leaps in creativity, as it keeps the task active in the back of your mind.

I believe that doing the hardest parts of a project first is essential, as it helps maintain momentum when motivation is high.

Entrepreneurs often feel obligated to continue with a failing project due to pressure from themselves or investors. It's essential to set concrete timelines or project goals to know when it's time to move on.

I emphasize the importance of committing to a body of work, as it helps filmmakers navigate the pressures of success and creativity.

I often see each project as an opportunity to explore a new style of music, which keeps my work fresh and engaging.

The process of self-rewarding for small milestones can provide the energy and focus needed to pursue larger goals, creating a cycle of motivation and achievement.

When pursuing a long-term goal, focus on smaller, achievable tasks to maintain motivation and avoid feeling overwhelmed.