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I daydream a lot more and procrastinate

2006-11-28 01:42:43 · 5 answers · asked by peridotglow@sbcglobal.net 2 in Business & Finance Careers & Employment

5 answers

I am in the same situation right now. I am burned out on school. I am tired and frustrated but must keep going. Maybe you are like me and need a break. I have also found myself procrastinating. One thing I think I am going to try is have a get away weekend. Maybe this could work for you as well. I am trying to get together with some girls from work and combine finances for a spa day. No school, no books and no other responsibilities for one day. Good luck, and just remember in the end school is worth it.

2006-11-28 01:49:40 · answer #1 · answered by KristinaMaria 3 · 0 0

If you're a straight A student, is it possible that the work is too easy for you and you need courses that are more challenging?

Take my advice to heart: Don't make the same mistake I did. I got to the point where I didn't care about schoolwork anymore and ended up daydreaming in class and procrastinating on projects. As a result, I didn't get the grades I needed to get into a state university. When I got to college, I spent my time daydreaming and procrastinating again, got bad grades, and ended up dropping out of college. Because of that, I had to work four times harder than my classmates who went to college and still made less money than they did until recently.

BOTTOM LINE: There are certain things in life that you HAVE to do in order to have the opportunity to do the things you WANT to do. Getting good grades is one of those things you really have to do if you want to go to college and get that degree. A college degree doesn't guarantee you a good job, but it opens doors that would otherwise be shut. Believe me, you'll have to work a heck of a lot harder later on if you don't do your schoolwork now. Look at it as an investment in your future. You don't want to end up flipping burgers at McDonald's or waiting tables at Denny's, do you? If you don't do well in school, that's exactly where you might find yourself in 5-10 years. It's rough, I know; but you're only hurting yourself by not doing your best in school. Don't let it slide. You'll pay for it later (with interest) if you do.

2006-11-28 09:53:40 · answer #2 · answered by sarge927 7 · 2 0

It' s normal. Maybe a passing phase. Try reviving your interest in studies since you said you were a good student. You should get back in the groove with a little effort.

2006-11-28 09:51:38 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

You should dream, work for the goals and live for the same. This is the key to success. Your habit to procastinate is the devil in your CV

2006-11-28 09:49:45 · answer #4 · answered by drthram 1 · 0 0

maybe because you've lost the desire to succeed.

2006-11-28 09:50:36 · answer #5 · answered by forest lover 2 · 0 1

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