> After I was done with the front-end of a project, I hated that I had to do the back-end. I also was not good at it. After many, many years of tutoring studen

> After I was done with the front-end of a project, I hated that I had to do the back-end. I also was not good at it. After many, many years of tutoring students in a variety of subjects, there is definitely a connection between the last sentence and the first. People who work hard to get good at a particular subject often find themselves enjoying it a lot more. But humans don't care much for delayed gratification. If we have work that we could be doing that we enjoy more than some other work, than the hated work gets put off. Often indefinitely, as no skill in it ever gets developed, the more it is put off.