Procrastination (n.) translated: 'tomorrow I'll pay attention' means 'today I'll be shameless, envious and at the mercy of others'.
Procrastination (n.) is training for an Olympics that has already begun: the contest that is your life is underway, so start today.
Procrastination (n.) says "to-morrow I will pay attention" and means "to-day I will be shameless, tactless, abject; to-day I will get angry and give way to envy."
Procrastination (n.) fails by its own logic: if putting off helps, giving up entirely would help more; if it does not, why put off?
Procrastination (n.) lets you live and die someone quite ordinary; the contest is now, you are already at the Olympics, and a single day can wreck or save your progress.
Procrastination (n.) ends in self-justification: lose to temptation again and again, promising to win later, and you stop noticing you are wrong and start arguing that you are right.
Procrastination (n.) begins with one defeat and "by and by I'll overcome"; then again; at last you are too weak even to notice you are doing wrong, and begin to argue in your own defence.