Summary
This web content presents a brief narrative exchange about the act of procrastination and the cyclical nature of life, followed by a humorous nod to the reader's minimal time investment and a prompt to read more content by the author.
Abstract
The content is a "micro story" titled "Continuous Excuses," which humorously addresses the challenge of completing tasks, specifically writing an essay. It opens with a dialogue where a character, presumably a student named George, is reminded that they have not written a conclusion for their essay. George responds with a philosophical yet evasive comment about life being cyclical, to which he is prompted to simply finish the essay. The story concludes with a playful acknowledgment of the brevity of the read and an invitation to engage with more of the author's work through a provided link.
Opinions
“You didn’t write a conclusion.”
“Life’s a cycle…”
“Just finish your essay, George.”
Thank you for reading, although let’s be honest it wasn’t much of a commitment was it?
If this mini micro has made you want more, you could read this next:
Sufyan Maan, M.EngThink before you speak. Read before you think. — Fran Lebowitz
Devon PricePsychological research is clear: when people procrastinate, there's usually a good reason
Kris GageBecause most of “the signs” they tell you are garbage
MokutekiWhat it taught me about having the courage to love.
