When you're working alone, there's not a lot of accountability potentially built into your schedule. And thenseo, you have to rely on a lot of will power, which doesn't last very long. So relying on that is o also setting yourself up to feel and then you become identified with that. I don't define procrastination as self sabotage. I think we've been trained to believe that that's what we're doing. But againwhen with a new sort of framework around procrastination and protecting yourself, safeguarding it's just another strategy.
Maybe you’re like us and you like to work alone, but also want to be surrounded by friends. Ideally, you’re in a flow-state getting lots of magical downloads and intuitive hits wherever you work. But this isn’t always the case. Sometimes you can’t get there from here.
That’s why we’re all about thinking of ways to use the Extended Mind Theory to increase our containers for creative work.
In this episode, Michelle, Janelle, and Wallis muse on:
- What’s at the root of our procrastination habits and how has COVID contributed to this?
- What are the alt POVs on procrastination we can draw from?
- The Extended Mind Theory, co-working, and how to design your ideal working environment to design impactful work
People and Resources:
---
Support this podcast:
https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/twelfthhouse/support This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit
thetwelfthhouse.substack.com/subscribe