Julie Morgenstern is a professional organizer and productivity expert. Late people tended to procrastinate more, demonstrated trouble with self-control (were more prone to habits such as overeating, drinking too much, gambling and impulse shopping), showed an affinity for thrill-seeking, and displayed ADD-like symptoms - restlessness, trouble focusing, and attention issues.“People who are chronically late are often wrestling with anxiety, distraction, ambivalence, or other internal psychological states,” says Pauline Wallin, Ph.D., a psychologist in Camp Hill, Pennsylvania.
But, it really is a much more complex problem than it seems.”In a study she led at San Francisco State University of 225 people, she found that about 17 percent were chronically late. They think you’re doing it as a control thing, or that you’re selfish or inconsiderate. RELATED: Are Your Habits Bad for Beauty? “Most people really hate being late and have tried many times to fix it,” DeLonzor says. She couldn’t stand being late, yet she just couldn’t change.
She was reprimanded at work, lost friendships, and her timely husband was always mad at her. I could get up at six and still be late for work at nine,” she recalls. Before writing her book, Never Be Late Again, management consultant Diana DeLonzor was always, always late.
0 kommentar(er)
