So here’s the product of my ‘solitude’, as Ming Loong would call it. I recently identified a few of my faults.
1. I am unappreciative of those closest to me.
2. I have a very short temper.
3. I spend too much.
4. I give up too easily.
5. I procrastinate.
6. The only place I know how to prioritise is really in my head.
I sincerely hope the scholarship bodies to which I am applying will not be happily surfing the net with search terms like “mubbles wordpress”. Quoting someone who recently commented on my blog but whose comment did not get approved, “I hereby emphasise on what I just said”. Okay it’s not really literally relevant here but I’m too lazy to explain what I mean. I’m sure you get it.
Anyway I have valid explanations as to why these faults still exist despite me being well aware of them.
1. I don’t express myself very easily sometimes.
2. Genetics.
3. I am naturally bad at math i.e. genetics.
4. I don’t give up, I just undergo a revamp of my priorities. Since my priorities are subject to my wants and my wants are subject to my personal preference YOU CAN’T JUDGE ME. HMPH!!!
5. I don’t procrastinate. You just don’t know my secret schedule. I just pretend to be procrastinating.
6. It’s the thought that counts.
SO I proudly come to the conclusion that I am perfect. And you can’t tell me otherwise because:
What may seem like faults to you are actually…not faults!
So there!
[#7 I am constantly in denial.]
[#8 I stay up late to do absolutely nothing i.e. write blog posts like this]
Conversations with an Imaginary Audience 
2 comments
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March 31, 2008 at 7:33 pm
michelle
PS:
The “genius” procrastinator
“Genius procrastinator” is a type of “relaxed” procrastinator. Unlike the typical “relaxed type” procrastinator, who usually does not care about what they are delaying, geniuses do care but do not need to put a great deal of effort into that area to do well, and therefore can wait until the last minute, put in minimal effort, and still produce a good result. “Genius” procrastinators often work well under pressure; often, when they do not have a deadline set for a project, their work lags. Other “genius” procrastinators are just lazy with their time in general, and when they’re procrastinating in a subject that they are not as skilled at, they usually fall under the “tense-afraid” type (see below). A common example of the “genius” procrastinator is the precocious student who is working in a class where the expectations are set far below their ability level in that subject. For example, a gifted writer in a standard elementary or middle school English class often waits until the last minute to write their papers because they know that they will get an A even by putting in the lowest amount of effort possible, and that to expend any more effort than that on such an assignment would be wasteful.
April 1, 2008 at 7:38 am
runandhide
AMG where did that come from? LOL