My writing process can be best described as a just-write procrastinator (if it a new term, I am trade marking it). If an assignment is due, I tend not to write anything until the last minute, and then I begin to just write as much as possible. It is a burden to write as much as possible at the last minute, but if I try to do anything before, nothing comes out. Professors and students talk about doing an outline, or some brainstorming to help with the writing process. No matter how many times it is taught or mentioned to me, it all sounds alien to me. I have tried to apply everything that I have learned, but nothing helps. In the end, it still boils down to me relying on the just-write procrastination writing process.
Most of the time, whenever I am past procrastination and I start to just write, everything becomes easier. Once the hamster inside my brain begins …show more content…
Procrastination can help release some stress, instead of worrying about the dreaded deadline. Realizing that procrastination does let my natural creativity flow, I will actually waste less time. When writing finally hits me that is when I should begin writing. Time and time again, I try to complete my essays during the weekends. Even though, the weekends are when I have the most free time, I just end up stressing myself out. Nothing good comes out of it, and I still end up finishing at the last minute. At least by embracing procrastination, I will stress out less during the weekend, and if I end up writing something that would be a plus. “Procrastinating is better than spending time stressing myself out” (Hutchinson). I am sure this embracement of procrastination is not what a professor, or anybody wants to hear, but there seems nothing else to do. It just means that I have to turn something negative into a positive and just run with it, until my just-write method does not work