If you're one of those procrastinators who waited till the last minute and then, in a
flurry, worked on projects, or still do, contained in that flurry, that last minute thing is
a focus that's really like lasers. It's like it gives you a thrill. There's actually a
kind of seduction about that last night you have to work on something and the amazing
feats of brilliance that you pull off. That sense of focus is powerful. Imagine if you
used that sense of focus, that quality of laser-like focus, and dialed in on a project
the first day it was assigned, absolutely the first day it was assigned, if you pulled
an all-nighter, or maybe not all night so you could preserve your sleep, but you went
to work on it immediately, and if you did that, you did the same kind of focusing, imagine
how powerful it would be if you then set it aside, and let's say the deadline is in two
weeks for this, but now you've carved out a major swath. And you would've turned that
in, but it's not time to turn it in. And so now you wait four or five days, and you pick
it up again. And you start to polish it, and you polish it well. And you, again, are laser-like
focused, but you see the things where you can shore it up and how you can improve it,
and you go through it. If all you did were those two, it would be amazing, and you could
stop there because it would be ever so much better for that second time through. But you
could wait all the way up to the deadline because maybe you think it wouldn't be good
form to turn it in after only two days because people should think that you struggled long
and hard, and maybe you're right because they might start assigning way too many things
to you. But the truth is, if you waited till that last night, and you did a final polish,
it's really important for you to wait and let time go by because I don't want you to
get into anal preoccupation where you keep editing, editing, editing, and you're not
really polishing because you haven't had enough time to really let it gel in front of you.
But if you did do that last rush, a brush with it on the last night, your quality of
work would be off the charts. Believe me. There's nothing like putting in some more
work, and you can then finally use the one thing you did well, but you wound up using
it in such a way that you did everything half-ass, which was that last minute rush. That focus
is powerful stuff, and you already have that skill. You, now, be in charge of it, and don't
go through that crumby delay. It's just a bad old habit. You are going to be energized
by doing this. I swear to you, this is going to make all kinds of difference to you. I've
had so many people work with this, try it, and do so much better. This has got a track
record. Go for it! Since you're a high achiever you may know about this. High achievers often
hit a wall. They're going along, they're having one success after another and then suddenly,
something happens and they grind to a halt. And it's confusing because they're not sure
what it is they've done wrong if anything. They just know that they're not moving anymore
the way they're used to moving. The way they have moved in the past. If you've run into
like what seems like a ceiling over you and you're kind of in a fog and you're mystified
by what's getting in your way, you can even kind of slide into a swirl of doubts and wonder
if you ever really achieved anything significant at all and whether any of your amazing achievements
you have done were anything but kind of fronting or a little bit of a fraud. That is really
negative and pernicious and it doesn't have to be that way. I want you to go get a free
report from me. Go to DrKenChristian.com/Breakthrough and receive from me this free report with
action steps that are going to tell you exactly what to do now to get you going.