While some researchers claim that “active procrastination” can lead to higher performance and improved health, a new paper from Carleton University begs to differ. Quartz writer Lila MacLellan looks at the pros and cons.
While some researchers claim that “active procrastination” can lead to higher performance and improved health, a new paper from Carleton University begs to differ. Quartz writer Lila MacLellan looks at the pros and cons.