Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

1/ When researchers studied chronic procrastinators, they found something terrifying: High blood pressure. Weakened immune system. Cardiovascular disease. Severe anxiety. And almost no one was talking about it. And here's what's even crazier:

300,030 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

19 Yorum

Viggo profil fotoğrafı
Viggo1 yıl önce

The most dangerous, common, and overlooked problem in the world: Chronic procrastination. It's the reason why you're depressed, anxious, and your nervous system is in chaos. Here is Andrew Huberman's 7-step protocol to beat procrastination (for good):

Viggo profil fotoğrafı
Viggo1 yıl önce

2/ In a fascinating lab study: Researchers gave students a simple puzzle. When told it was "just for fun" - everyone did it immediately. When told it tested their intelligence - suddenly they all delayed. Here's what this means:

Viggo profil fotoğrafı
Viggo1 yıl önce

3/ Your brain isn't lazy. It's protecting you. Research shows we'd rather have people think we "lack effort" than "lack ability." That's why we do everything except the important task.

Viggo profil fotoğrafı
Viggo1 yıl önce

4/ Here's where it gets scary: Scientists discovered procrastination creates a brutal cycle: 1) You delay to feel better now. 2) This creates more stress later. 3) Your brain sees the task as even more threatening. 4) So you delay again. And your health pays the price.

Viggo profil fotoğrafı
Viggo1 yıl önce

5/ So the best way to solve procrastination? By stopping that loop. Just rip the band-aid. It's like when you're gonna take a cold plunge. The longer you wait, the scarier it gets. I realize this can be hard. So here's something fascinating:

Viggo profil fotoğrafı
Viggo1 yıl önce

5/ The breakthrough came in mood studies: When scientists blocked people's ability to "feel better" by procrastinating... They just did the work. Your brain isn't broken. It's stuck in an emotional trap. So here's what you can do:

Viggo profil fotoğrafı
Viggo1 yıl önce

6/ So what actually works? Scientists tested everything. Planners didn't work. To-do lists failed. "Just do it" made it worse (sorry) But they found one thing that changed everything:

Viggo profil fotoğrafı
Viggo1 yıl önce

7/ Self-forgiveness. Sounds soft. But the data is pretty clear: Students who forgave themselves for procrastinating on one exam procrastinated less on the next. Shame keeps you stuck. Forgiveness breaks the cycle.

Viggo profil fotoğrafı
Viggo1 yıl önce

8/ The second breakthrough: Your brain sees "future you" as a stranger. That's why it's so easy to push work to "tomorrow you." But researchers found a weird solution that actually works:

Viggo profil fotoğrafı
Viggo1 yıl önce

9/ They had people write detailed letters from their "future self": • How they felt after procrastinating • The stress it caused • The relief when they didn't Suddenly, "future you" became real. Procrastination dropped 60%.

Viggo profil fotoğrafı
Viggo1 yıl önce

10/ But the biggest discovery came from brain scans: Your prefrontal cortex (logical brain) loses to your limbic system (emotional brain) when you're: • Tired • Stressed • Overwhelmed So timing actually matters more than willpower.

Viggo profil fotoğrafı
Viggo1 yıl önce

11/ The science showed: Morning people procrastinate less until 2pm. Night owls perform better after 4pm. It's not about forcing yourself to work. It's about working when your brain is ready for battle.

Viggo profil fotoğrafı
Viggo1 yıl önce

12/ The final piece: Researchers found chronic procrastinators share one habit: They try to fix the behavior by thinking about it. But studies show: Action + Focus beats thinking. Even 2 minutes of work rewires your brain's threat response.

Viggo profil fotoğrafı
Viggo1 yıl önce

13/ Here's what shocked me most about this research: Procrastination isn't a modern problem. We've been fighting it for 3,000 years. But now we finally understand how to beat it. And it starts with being kinder to yourself.

Viggo profil fotoğrafı
Viggo1 yıl önce

14/ The truth about procrastination: It's not about being lazy. It's not about apps or hacks. It's about understanding your brain. Science shows: The way out is through. Start with 2 minutes today. That's all it takes.

Viggo profil fotoğrafı
Viggo1 yıl önce

One last thing: If you’re a founder, CEO or coach looking to: - Get more leads - Build an audience - Increase brand presence With content just like this, click here to see if we can help you out:

Viggo profil fotoğrafı
Viggo1 yıl önce

If you are a founder, CEO or coach looking to use Twitter to grow your brand or business. I recorded a video going through our exact system. Check it out here (don't procrastinate):

Viggo profil fotoğrafı
Viggo1 yıl önce

Hey everyone. If you want this read further, here are the sources I used to build this thread: - - - -

Malarkey Roofing Products profil fotoğrafı
Malarkey Roofing Products1 yıl önce

Shingles are classified for impact resistance in two ways – the IBHS Hail Impact Study and by UL (Underwriters Laboratories). Highly rated shingles often qualify for insurance discounts (contact your insurance agent). More Info: #ImpactResistant #Roofing

Benzer Videolar

Deborah Birx, September 5, 2025: "The COVID vaccine was...studied to prevent severe disease...people [were] confused...when we started to make...claims the vaccine did more than what it was studied to [do]...WE DON'T KNOW ABOUT PROTECTION AGAINST INFECTION." (1/2) Why have people been "confused" about the jabs stopping/slowing infection?? Maybe because of all the LIES from authority figures saying that they did just that. See tweet 2. ---------------Partial transcription of clip-------------- "Well, I think we all know how important the COVID vaccine was. Um. It was scientifically critically studied to prevent severe disease. I think where people started to get confused is when we started to make potential claims that the vaccine did more than what it was studied to actually show. Remember, all of those original studies, we didn't test patients unless they had symptoms. We only looked for disease. "And so we don't know how many people were asymptomatic. We don't know about protection against infection. What we did know about is protection against severe disease. And clearly, if you look at the mortality in individuals over 75 before vaccination and after vaccination, there was a dramatic difference, even through, Omicron and Delta. "So, yes, the vaccine was highly effective for what it was intended to do, which was prevent. Shouldn't the health secretary know that? You know, I'm not sure that there is so much confusion about the COVID vaccine, what it was studied to do. I just want to make it very clear it was studied to prevent severe disease, and that's what it does. "And then I think the question is, well, who's susceptible to severe disease and who should continue to get the COVID shots? And I think that's what needs to be clearly laid out to the American people."

Sense Receptor

130,597 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce