Pro Crastinus, procrastinate

Procrastinate: Pro Crastinus

I was working on a project earlier, when I discovered the root of the word procrastinate. As often happens when you learn the origin of a word, you come to understand the thing the word refers to much, much better.

The root of the word procrastinate, is the Latin, Pro Crastinus.

– “Pro” in Latin means “forward” or “in favour of.”
– “Crastinus” means “of or belonging to tomorrow.”

In short, do it tomorrow.

The challenge with putting sometime off until tomorrow, is that tomorrow never comes. It pays to kick the procrastination habit into touch. Or at the very least, be exceptionally selective about what you procrastinate over.


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Jim Connolly

Jim Connolly is a creativity expert. His brain was rewired after childhood brain trauma. This allows him to see solutions and patterns that don't follow conventional logic. Artists, inventors and businesses hire Jim when they need answers, fast.