WEBVTT

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So in college,

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I was a government major,

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which means I had to write
a lot of papers.

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Now, when a normal student writes a paper,

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they might spread the work out
a little like this.

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So, you know --

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(Laughter)

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you get started maybe a little slowly,

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but you get enough done in the first week

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that, with some heavier days later on,

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everything gets done, things stay civil.

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(Laughter)

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And I would want to do that like that.

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That would be the plan.

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I would have it all ready to go,

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but then, actually, the paper
would come along,

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and then I would kind of do this.

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(Laughter)

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And that would happen every single paper.

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But then came my 90-page senior thesis,

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a paper you're supposed
to spend a year on.

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And I knew for a paper like that,
my normal work flow was not an option.

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It was way too big a project.

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So I planned things out,

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and I decided I kind of had
to go something like this.

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This is how the year would go.

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So I'd start off light,

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and I'd bump it up in the middle months,

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and then at the end,
I would kick it up into high gear

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just like a little staircase.

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How hard could it be
to walk up the stairs?

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No big deal, right?

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But then, the funniest thing happened.

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Those first few months?

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They came and went,

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and I couldn't quite do stuff.

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So we had an awesome new revised plan.

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(Laughter)

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And then --

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(Laughter)

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But then those middle months
actually went by,

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and I didn't really write words,

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and so we were here.

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And then two months turned into one month,

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which turned into two weeks.

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And one day I woke up

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with three days until the deadline,

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still not having written a word,

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and so I did the only thing I could:

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I wrote 90 pages over 72 hours,

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pulling not one but two all-nighters --

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humans are not supposed to pull
two all-nighters --

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sprinted across campus,

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dove in slow motion,

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and got it in just at the deadline.

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I thought that was the end of everything.

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But a week later I get a call,

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and it's the school.

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And they say, "Is this Tim Urban?"

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And I say, "Yeah."

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And they say, "We need
to talk about your thesis."

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And I say, "OK."

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And they say,

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"It's the best one we've ever seen."

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(Laughter)

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(Applause)

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That did not happen.

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(Laughter)

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It was a very, very bad thesis.

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(Laughter)

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I just wanted to enjoy that one moment
when all of you thought,

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"This guy is amazing!"

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(Laughter)

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No, no, it was very, very bad.

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Anyway, today I'm a writer-blogger guy.

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I write the blog Wait But Why.

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And a couple of years ago,
I decided to write about procrastination.

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My behavior has always perplexed
the non-procrastinators around me,

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and I wanted to explain
to the non-procrastinators of the world

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what goes on in the heads
of procrastinators,

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and why we are the way we are.

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Now, I had a hypothesis

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that the brains of procrastinators
were actually different

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than the brains of other people.

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And to test this, I found an MRI lab

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that actually let me scan both my brain

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and the brain of a proven
non-procrastinator,

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so I could compare them.

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I actually brought them here
to show you today.

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I want you to take a look carefully
to see if you can notice a difference.

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I know that if you're not
a trained brain expert,

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it's not that obvious,
but just take a look, OK?

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So here's the brain
of a non-procrastinator.

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(Laughter)

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Now ...

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here's my brain.

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(Laughter)

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There is a difference.

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Both brains have a Rational
Decision-Maker in them,

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but the procrastinator's brain

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also has an Instant Gratification Monkey.

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Now, what does this mean
for the procrastinator?

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Well, it means everything's fine
until this happens.

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[This is a perfect time
to get some work done.] [Nope!]

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So the Rational Decision-Maker
will make the rational decision

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to do something productive,

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but the Monkey doesn't like that plan,

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so he actually takes the wheel,

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and he says, "Actually, let's read
the entire Wikipedia page

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of the Nancy Kerrigan/
Tonya Harding scandal,

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because I just remembered
that that happened.

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(Laughter)

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Then --

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(Laughter)

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Then we're going to go over to the fridge,

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to see if there's anything new
in there since 10 minutes ago.

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After that, we're going to go
on a YouTube spiral

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that starts with videos
of Richard Feynman talking about magnets

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and ends much, much later
with us watching interviews

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with Justin Bieber's mom.

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(Laughter)

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"All of that's going to take a while,

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so we're not going to really have room
on the schedule for any work today.

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Sorry!"

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(Sigh)

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Now, what is going on here?

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The Instant Gratification Monkey
does not seem like a guy

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you want behind the wheel.

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He lives entirely in the present moment.

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He has no memory of the past,
no knowledge of the future,

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and he only cares about two things:

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easy and fun.

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Now, in the animal world, that works fine.

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If you're a dog

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and you spend your whole life doing
nothing other than easy and fun things,

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you're a huge success!

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(Laughter)

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And to the Monkey,

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humans are just another animal species.

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You have to keep well-slept, well-fed
and propagating into the next generation,

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which in tribal times
might have worked OK.

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But, if you haven't noticed,
now we're not in tribal times.

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We're in an advanced civilization,
and the Monkey does not know what that is.

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Which is why we have
another guy in our brain,

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the Rational Decision-Maker,

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who gives us the ability to do things
no other animal can do.

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We can visualize the future.

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We can see the big picture.

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We can make long-term plans.

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And he wants to take
all of that into account.

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And he wants to just have us do

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whatever makes sense
to be doing right now.

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Now, sometimes it makes sense

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to be doing things that are easy and fun,

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like when you're having dinner
or going to bed

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or enjoying well-earned leisure time.

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That's why there's an overlap.

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Sometimes they agree.

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But other times, it makes much more sense

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to be doing things that are harder
and less pleasant,

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for the sake of the big picture.

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And that's when we have a conflict.

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And for the procrastinator,

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that conflict tends to end
a certain way every time,

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leaving him spending a lot of time
in this orange zone,

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an easy and fun place that's entirely
out of the Makes Sense circle.

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I call it the Dark Playground.

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(Laughter)

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Now, the Dark Playground is a place

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that all of you procrastinators
out there know very well.

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It's where leisure activities happen

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at times when leisure activities
are not supposed to be happening.

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The fun you have in the Dark Playground

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isn't actually fun,
because it's completely unearned,

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and the air is filled with guilt,
dread, anxiety, self-hatred --

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all of those good procrastinator feelings.

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And the question is, in this situation,
with the Monkey behind the wheel,

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how does the procrastinator ever get
himself over here to this blue zone,

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a less pleasant place, but where
really important things happen?

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Well, turns out the procrastinator
has a guardian angel,

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someone who's always looking
down on him and watching over him

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in his darkest moments --

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someone called the Panic Monster.

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(Laughter)

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Now, the Panic Monster
is dormant most of the time,

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but he suddenly wakes up
anytime a deadline gets too close

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or there's danger of public embarrassment,

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a career disaster or some other
scary consequence.

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And importantly, he's the only thing
the Monkey is terrified of.

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Now, he became very relevant
in my life pretty recently,

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because the people of TED
reached out to me about six months ago

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and invited me to do a TED Talk.

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(Laughter)

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Now, of course, I said yes.

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It's always been a dream of mine
to have done a TED Talk in the past.

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(Laughter)

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(Applause)

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But in the middle of all this excitement,

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the Rational Decision-Maker seemed
to have something else on his mind.

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He was saying, "Are we clear
on what we just accepted?

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Do we get what's going to be now
happening one day in the future?

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We need to sit down
and work on this right now."

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And the Monkey said, "Totally agree,
but let's just open Google Earth

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and zoom in to the bottom of India,
like 200 feet above the ground,

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and scroll up for two and a half hours
til we get to the top of the country,

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so we can get a better feel for India."

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(Laughter)

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So that's what we did that day.

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(Laughter)

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As six months turned into four
and then two and then one,

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the people of TED decided
to release the speakers.

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And I opened up the website,
and there was my face

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staring right back at me.

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And guess who woke up?

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(Laughter)

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So the Panic Monster
starts losing his mind,

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and a few seconds later,
the whole system's in mayhem.

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(Laughter)

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And the Monkey -- remember,
he's terrified of the Panic Monster --

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boom, he's up the tree!

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And finally,

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finally, the Rational Decision-Maker
can take the wheel

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and I can start working on the talk.

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Now, the Panic Monster explains

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all kinds of pretty insane
procrastinator behavior,

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like how someone like me
could spend two weeks

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unable to start the opening
sentence of a paper,

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and then miraculously find
the unbelievable work ethic

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to stay up all night
and write eight pages.

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And this entire situation,
with the three characters --

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this is the procrastinator's system.

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It's not pretty, but in the end, it works.

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This is what I decided to write about
on the blog a couple of years ago.

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When I did, I was amazed by the response.

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Literally thousands of emails came in,

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from all different kinds of people
from all over the world,

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doing all different kinds of things.

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These are people who were nurses,
bankers, painters, engineers

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and lots and lots of PhD students.

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(Laughter)

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And they were all writing,
saying the same thing:

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"I have this problem too."

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But what struck me was the contrast
between the light tone of the post

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and the heaviness of these emails.

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These people were writing
with intense frustration

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about what procrastination
had done to their lives,

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about what this Monkey had done to them.

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And I thought about this, and I said,

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well, if the procrastinator's system
works, then what's going on?

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Why are all of these people
in such a dark place?

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Well, it turns out that there's
two kinds of procrastination.

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Everything I've talked about today,
the examples I've given,

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they all have deadlines.

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And when there's deadlines,

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the effects of procrastination
are contained to the short term

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because the Panic Monster gets involved.

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But there's a second kind
of procrastination

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that happens in situations
when there is no deadline.

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So if you wanted a career
where you're a self-starter --

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something in the arts,
something entrepreneurial --

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there's no deadlines on those things
at first, because nothing's happening,

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not until you've gone out
and done the hard work

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to get momentum, get things going.

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There's also all kinds of important things
outside of your career

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that don't involve any deadlines,

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like seeing your family or exercising
and taking care of your health,

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working on your relationship

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or getting out of a relationship
that isn't working.

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Now if the procrastinator's only mechanism
of doing these hard things

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is the Panic Monster, that's a problem,

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because in all of these
non-deadline situations,

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the Panic Monster doesn't show up.

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He has nothing to wake up for,

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so the effects of procrastination,
they're not contained;

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they just extend outward forever.

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And it's this long-term
kind of procrastination

00:11:48.717 --> 00:11:51.798
that's much less visible
and much less talked about

00:11:51.822 --> 00:11:54.723
than the funnier, short-term
deadline-based kind.

00:11:54.747 --> 00:11:57.850
It's usually suffered
quietly and privately.

00:11:58.816 --> 00:11:59.970
And it can be the source

00:11:59.994 --> 00:12:03.729
of a huge amount of long-term
unhappiness, and regrets.

00:12:04.576 --> 00:12:07.448
And I thought, that's why
those people are emailing,

00:12:07.472 --> 00:12:09.974
and that's why they're
in such a bad place.

00:12:09.998 --> 00:12:12.742
It's not that they're cramming
for some project.

00:12:12.766 --> 00:12:16.187
It's that long-term procrastination
has made them feel like a spectator,

00:12:16.211 --> 00:12:18.250
at times, in their own lives.

00:12:18.594 --> 00:12:21.576
The frustration is not
that they couldn't achieve their dreams;

00:12:21.600 --> 00:12:24.689
it's that they weren't even
able to start chasing them.

00:12:24.713 --> 00:12:28.896
So I read these emails
and I had a little bit of an epiphany --

00:12:30.182 --> 00:12:33.582
that I don't think
non-procrastinators exist.

00:12:33.979 --> 00:12:37.215
That's right -- I think all of you
are procrastinators.

00:12:37.898 --> 00:12:39.812
Now, you might not all be a mess,

00:12:39.836 --> 00:12:41.186
like some of us,

00:12:41.210 --> 00:12:42.739
(Laughter)

00:12:42.763 --> 00:12:46.079
and some of you may have
a healthy relationship with deadlines,

00:12:46.103 --> 00:12:48.627
but remember: the Monkey's sneakiest trick

00:12:48.651 --> 00:12:50.491
is when the deadlines aren't there.

00:12:51.249 --> 00:12:53.281
Now, I want to show you one last thing.

00:12:53.305 --> 00:12:55.678
I call this a Life Calendar.

00:12:56.352 --> 00:13:00.631
That's one box for every week
of a 90-year life.

00:13:01.345 --> 00:13:02.934
That's not that many boxes,

00:13:02.958 --> 00:13:05.932
especially since we've already
used a bunch of those.

00:13:06.607 --> 00:13:11.739
So I think we need to all take a long,
hard look at that calendar.

00:13:12.977 --> 00:13:15.990
We need to think about what
we're really procrastinating on,

00:13:16.014 --> 00:13:19.379
because everyone is procrastinating
on something in life.

00:13:20.782 --> 00:13:23.812
We need to stay aware
of the Instant Gratification Monkey.

00:13:25.455 --> 00:13:27.947
That's a job for all of us.

00:13:28.669 --> 00:13:30.969
And because there's not
that many boxes on there,

00:13:30.993 --> 00:13:33.283
it's a job that should
probably start today.

00:13:33.307 --> 00:13:36.307
Well, maybe not today, but ...

00:13:36.331 --> 00:13:37.972
(Laughter)

00:13:37.996 --> 00:13:39.146
You know.

00:13:39.576 --> 00:13:40.726
Sometime soon.

00:13:41.393 --> 00:13:42.602
Thank you.

00:13:42.626 --> 00:13:50.624
(Applause)