PROCRASTINATION, a deep and wide disease in a moral nature Procrastination is a thief of precious brilliant ideas and time, an enemy of progress. It is the irrational delay of creativity against your own best interest for a short or extended period, making you more sensitive to pleasure of the moment, and creating great difficulties in concentrating on long-term tasks. The beauty of procrastination is its ubiquity. Everyone procrastinates from time to time, but not everyone is a procrastinator. It is a decision to not act; the real reasons - impulsiveness, hating the task, distraction and failing to plan. We procrastinate on important tasks by doing the unimportant ones. Remember, when tasks are left to the last moment, you can get sick, emergencies do happen, and work takes longer than thought. And as for the very bad outcomes resulting from your procrastination, imagine the worst. Delay makes bad things happen. Why not you? It is a disease that has eaten wide and deep into our moral standard which requires immediate and diligent actions. It is not our fault but, nonetheless, we still have to deal with it. Procrastination has its personal price; it makes us miss, lose and suffer. It is capable of damaging all aspects of our life, causing grief, at school, at work, and in our private lives especially in relation to our wealth, health and happiness. No matter the measure attained, procrastinators perform worse. For instance, secondary school and universities students, about