Welcome to the sports motivation podcast. It is your host, Nees Showbo. This is up on game. I'm excited, man. This is a relatively new series. We've been getting a ton of amazing feedback on it. People have been getting a lot of value from it. And I'm glad because that's why I started it. I literally felt like I wanted to share things with you, things that I do,

ways that I think, books that I read, haps that I use, podcast I listen to, anything that I use

that is a value to me that I thought I would share with you not because I feel like you have

to do it. Some of them I do,

honestly, and I'll tell you, yo, you got to do this. And some of them are just things that you

should try if it's relevant to you. All right? So today's episode is a concept. It's based

around a concept. And this concept was taught to me through a book. And the concept, the name of the concept actually is the name of the book. And so what is this concept? It's called procrastinating on purpose. And like I said, it's the name of a book as well. It's by Rory Vaden. It's a great book. It's a blue book. It's got him on the cover. Amazing book. Everyone should read it. I'm

pretty sure I've done a books and bars on that as well. But here's the idea. It's very, very simple.

We have a lot of things to do. I know you have a ton of things that you have to do every day.

And you know that procrastinating is not good, right? Wrong. Procrastination is not good or bad. Procrastination, actually in the way that we talk

about it, it's bad, right? It's putting off something that needs to be done. However, procrastination

in the way Rory Vaden talks about it, is really a tool. It's a tool that some people use for good, some people use for bad.

And so what do I mean by that? You have a ton of things that you have to do every day.

And a lot of times you have a hard time prioritizing what needs to be done. You're not sure what

needs to be done. And if you don't systematically prioritize, you will end up doing things that feel like they need to be done,

but they don't necessarily need to be done. But because you're doing them right now,

you're not doing other things right now that could make a bigger impact on your end game.

All right. So what Rory Vaden is basically saying and what procrastination on purpose really is,

is you deliberately saying, yeah, I'm going to put that off for right now.

And I'm not going to put it off because I'm lazy or because, you know, I'm scared or I'm anxious and I'm avoiding it.

I'm going to put it off because that's what's best for my end game.

All right. So the question is how do we do this? Number one, you should read the book and I'm not going to go into it in

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