If human beings are intelligent creatures and have the ability to solve their own problems, then why do they insist on doing something they know will be damaged later? Isn't it more wise for him not to be able to solve the problem of damage from the beginning and resist what he will do?
Why do we procrastinate writing an article, studying for the exam, and even cleaning the pile of dishes in the kitchen? After all, we must be rational, that is, logical creatures. We know that if we take an exam the last day, we probably won't get a good result. We know that if we wash the dishes later, it will be hard to remove the stains and the room will smell like carrion. Even when we postpone these works, we feel regret and haste, but we continue to do so!
Why do we procrastinate? Others think that humans are programmed to put it off evolutionarily. Because we tend to prefer the rewards we will get in the shorter term to those that will be received later. This makes sense; because our ancestors in the wild generally could not live beyond 20-30 years of age. So it is hard to say that they are making retirement plans.
So, does every procrastination have negative consequences? Not really. Some people are "intentional" or "active" postponers, although the linguistic side of the business is controversial. These are brave processes that can be even more successful when the time remaining is limited, such as being on the last day an article has to be submitted. However, the key here is to be even more successful. In other words, these people can submit the project before the time runs out and they can get the highest level grades.
