While I didn't find the narrative sections of the book compelling, I appreciated that the final chapter was full of practical tips to reduce procrastination. I struggled a bit to read the book, not because it was complex, but because certain sections (e.g., the description of dissertation writing in Chapter 4) seemed to show a lack of background research, and the author's efforts to connect with the readers through informal tidbits and exclamations felt inauthentic. A few of the chapters, including Chapters 4 (The Science of Procrastination) and Chapter 5 (Eat to Win), covered with interesting topics, but the treatment of these topics was shallow. The chapters left me wanting more, and I wish the author had gone deeper and provided more information and discussion of these topics, backed by relevant research. Despite the book's shortfalls, I appreciated the practical tips in the final chapter. I look forward to trying out the recommended techniques to reduce procrastination in my own life.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.