july

creating and destroying; built flying cars & autonomous vehicles, now building /faust, more here: /july, web: july.rocks

My best thinking happens while walking, or when doing mundane things.

But, despite knowing this, I still have the terrible habit of not letting problems wait until those moments. For example, if I'm stuck on something with my work, I'll be like, "If I work on this for just a little while longer, I can figure it out." And then hours pass, and I've gotten nowhere. Only for the solution to immediately pop in my head at 11:30pm while washing my hair or something 😆

What I tell my problems sometimes:

“Hey we’re not arriving at any sort of breakthrough here, so why don’t we circle back at 8 in the morning and see if anything has happened”

I honestly do with this my feelings too 

It’s like an interrupt (and an interrupt service routine)

“Sorry this thread cannot be dealt with at this moment you are going to have to wait till 5pm for this emotion to be processed at a later time. Good bye.”

Mathematics/Design linktr.ee/sinusoidalsnail
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I honestly do with this my feelings too 

It’s like an interrupt (and an interrupt service routine)

“Sorry this thread cannot be dealt with at this moment you are going to have to wait till 5pm for this emotion to be processed at a later time. Good bye.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interrupt

Yes! And that's exactly what I know I should do 😂 

But I fall into the trap of being anxious about my own potential anxiety of not figuring it out immediately 😩

In medicine, we refer to this type of approach as “expectant management” or “watchful waiting.”

Basically, wait some interval and see if an expected improvement actually has occurred or whether anything new has happened that warrants active intervention.

I think so much that I reach a point where I can no longer think and get stuck, and I do this too to avoid falling into a black hole.

Isn’t that procrastinating?😕

That’s how i always feel when i wanna do this