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"It doesn't matter whether it is "intentional", because it is a relatively easy flaw to correct, especially given how many opportunities there are to practice g
by lawnchair_larry 11y ago
"It doesn't matter whether it is "intentional", because it is a relatively easy flaw to correct, especially given how many opportunities there are to practice getting better at it. So the lack of effort to correct it makes it basically equivalent to intent."
Could not be more wrong.
- mildbow 11y agoLarry. Dude. Get off your lawnchair, you're going to be late. again. Anyway, why do you think he is incorrect? Time-management is a skill: why would this specific case of it be un-learnable? Also, every time you decide that something happens to you/is out of your control, you are giving it power over you. Would you rather beat this minor time-management issue or decide that the universe is constantly and inexplicably throwing your day out of the loop? Which stance one gives you power vs taking it away?