The Art of Procrastination: A Guide to Effective Dawdling, Lollygagging and Postponing
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“The Art of Procrastination” by John Perry
A hilarious guide to productive postponement. This witty book reframes procrastination as a strategic superpower, teaching you how to get things done by cleverly avoiding other things. For chronic delayers who want to feel good about it.
(The guilt-free manifesto for professional postponers.)
The Art of Procrastination: A Guide to Effective Dawdling, Lollygagging and Postponing
The Witty, Guilt-Free Guide to Getting Things Done (By Not Doing Them)
In The Art of Procrastination, Stanford philosopher John Perry delivers a hilarious and unexpectedly useful manifesto for chronic delayers. Instead of fighting your procrastination, this book teaches you to harness it strategically—turning your avoidance tactics into surprising productivity.
What You’ll Discover:
✅ Structured Procrastination – Why avoiding big tasks can make you hyper-productive at smaller ones.
✅ The Procrastinator’s Code – How to feel accomplished while actively dodging your to-do list.
✅ Perfectionism Antidote – Why “good enough” often beats “perfect” (and saves your sanity).
✅ Philosophical Vindication – Deep thoughts to justify your delay tactics (with academic flair).
Why Procrastinators Love It?
✔ No Shame, No Blame – Celebrates procrastination as a creative force.
✔ Short & Entertaining – Can be read in one sitting (or over several months).
✔ Surprisingly Practical – Turns your bad habit into a productivity hack.
Perfect For:
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Chronic delayers who’ve tried (and failed) every productivity system.
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Overthinkers paralyzed by perfectionism.
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Anyone who’s ever reorganized their bookshelf to avoid replying to emails.
📖 Formats Available: eBook
“Finally—a productivity book that won’t make you feel guilty for reading it slowly.”
Final Sale – No Refunds
By purchasing this book, you acknowledge that all sales are final, and no refunds or returns will be accepted.
📌 Core Details:
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Format: eBook
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Pages: 112 (short & snackable)
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Key Concept: "Structured Procrastination"
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Style: Witty philosophical essay (with academic street cred)
🎯 What's Inside? ✔ The Procrastinator’s Manifesto – Why avoidance can = productivity ✔ Perfectionism Hacks – How "good enough" beats paralysis ✔ Guilt-Free Justifications – Philosopher-approved excuses
💡 Why It Works?
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No Self-Help Nonsense – Celebrates your natural tendencies
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20-Minute Read – For attention spans of fellow procrastinators
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Originally Viral – Based on Perry’s 1M+ read essay
👥 Perfect For:
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Creative procrastinators
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Grad students avoiding theses
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Burnt-out professionals
⚠️ Warning: May cause:
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Smug satisfaction while delaying tasks
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Urge to gift to frustrated coworkers
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Relief that you’re not "lazy," just strategic
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Elodie Sinclair –
It’s not just clever—it’s comforting. I finally feel seen as a procrastinator with potential.
[...]Ronan Chandler –
This book helped me turn my procrastination into progress—one delayed task at a time.
[...]Dahlia Rhodes –
The humor is sharp, the insights are deep, and the advice is sneakily effective.
[...]Griffin Harmon –
I’ve never felt so validated for putting things off—this book is a procrastinator’s dream.
[...]Isla Sinclair –
It’s not about doing nothing—it’s about doing the right kind of nothing. Perry gets it.
[...]Camden Vaughn –
I used to feel lazy—now I feel strategic. This book flipped the script on procrastination.
[...]Phoebe Monroe –
This book is a love letter to procrastinators everywhere—funny, smart, and oddly empowering.
[...]Elias Chandler –
I now put ‘Learn Chinese’ at the top of my to-do list just to get everything else done—thanks, John Perry.
[...]Magnolia Ellis –
It’s the only self-help book that made me feel better about wasting time—and taught me how to use it well.
[...]Theo Barrett –
This book helped me stop beating myself up and start celebrating my quirky productivity style.
[...]Lila Whitaker –
I’ve read it twice and still find new ways to justify my lollygagging—it’s brilliant.
[...]Zane Monroe –
It’s not just a book—it’s a philosophy of doing things later, but smarter.
[...]Ivy Rhodes –
I laughed out loud and learned a lot—especially about how perfectionism feeds procrastination.
[...]Knox Chandler –
This book helped me turn my avoidance into achievement—who knew procrastination could be so useful?
[...]Talia Preston –
Perry’s writing is like a pep talk for procrastinators—funny, forgiving, and surprisingly effective.
[...]Ryder Harmon –
I used to feel bad about putting things off—now I just reorganize my to-do list and call it strategy.
[...]Eliza Sinclair –
It’s witty, wise, and weirdly motivating—perfect for anyone who’s ever cleaned their desk instead of working.
[...]Jett Monroe –
This book gave me permission to embrace my dawdling ways and still feel like a functioning adult.
[...]Aria Vaughn –
The idea of ‘structured procrastination’ changed how I approach tasks—I now get more done by avoiding the big stuff.
[...]Landon Ellis –
I never thought I’d read a book that celebrates procrastination—and yet, here I am, inspired and amused.
[...]Mia Chandler –
John Perry’s humor and honesty helped me stop feeling guilty and start using my procrastination wisely.
[...]Caleb Whitaker –
This book made me laugh, reflect, and rethink my to-do list—turns out procrastination can be productive.
[...]Emily –
Thank you! I really enjoyed the book and the price was perfect
[...]