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.

Research shows that moderate procrastinators are rated as more creative than those who rush to complete tasks early or those who procrastinate excessively.

Waiting as long as possible to create a visual representation of an idea can prevent premature narrowing of possibilities and encourage exploration of multiple concepts.

Studies show that if you precede a creative task with a foraging task, you become more exploratory and willing to take risks in your decisions.

Living your life with the freedom to act on your desires as they arise is a recipe for happiness and efficiency, while procrastination happens when you don't want to do a task right now; instead, go do something else that you prefer.

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

Many great originals in history, like Leonardo da Vinci and Martin Luther King Jr., were procrastinators, which allowed them to explore diverse ideas and improvise effectively.

Creating a process to build and iterate on multiple ideas quickly is more effective than waiting for the perfect solution.

Developers often procrastinate on overwhelming tasks by engaging in easier work, which can lead to a false sense of productivity while neglecting significant projects.