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She eventually found a job at a local nursery. She was told
job would be pulling weeds. Although
wages were not that great,
job certainly sounded easy enough.
You can imagine
feelings of being overwhelmed as she stood before a great field as far as she could and was told she was to pull all of
weeds throughout
field.
She was completely overwhelmed by what appeared to be an impossible task. While many would have said "There is no way I am doing this" and quit, she was determined to succeed and told herself that she would simply begin by doing one at a time.
This is excellent advice for beating procrastination at work. You can manage huge work loads if you focus on one at a time.
3. Set aside quiet time to work on
particular project so that you will not be interrupted. Frequent interruptions can easily cause us to lose focus which then takes time to get back.
For larger more complex projects it is also important to schedule this quiet time during a period of
day when you are fresh and thinking clearly.
For many, first thing in
morning is
best time for complex projects that require analytical thinking or problem-solving, while
afternoon is a better time to work on more mundane projects.
By incorporating these three techniques into your work day you will be able to put a stop to procrastination at work caused by large overwhelming projects.

Peter Murphy is a peak performance expert. He recently produced a very popular free report that reveals how to crush procrastination and sustain lasting motivation. Apply now because it is available for a limited time only at: http://www.getmotivatedstaymotivated.com/special.htm