luka373

Thanks. I will revise them.

Thanks for the reply.

When I procrastinate, I tend to engage in activities that provide quick dopamine hits but require little sustained focus, like browsing the internet, responding to messages, scrolling social networks, or getting pulled into unrelated side projects. But those times when I do what I really want to do, I feel really good.

While it's true that tools alone may not be sufficient to increase productivity, I believe that the right tools can still play a significant role in supporting productivity. In my personal experience, I have had some success using certain tools, but I have also encountered failures in the long term. I'm not sure why this has happened, but I think it may be due to a lack of consistency or something. Regarding your suggestion that I may not really want to do the things I need to do, I appreciate your concern, but I assure you that I have a genuine desire to accomplish these tasks and achieve my goals. However, there are times when I may feel stuck or unmotivated and I don't know how can I improve.