"A jack of all trades is a king at nothing." Isn't that how the old saying goes? Well, I don't know if I want to be a king. Royalty comes with the expensive price of heavy scrutiny and enormous responsibility. Plus, if you're a procrastinator, like I am, you don't need the buck to stop with you. You need the decisions made by the kings or queens of your life to take attention away from the things you haven't accomplished...yet. This way, I can go on and accomplish a number of things simultaneously without the pressure of being perfect at one. This question still remains: How can a procrastinator become effective?

The answer is not as simple as taking a specific number of steps, as it is a matter of self-actualization. Most procrastinators will admit that they are guilty of being one, but they usually won't admit why they're one. You see, understanding why you procrastinate will help you reverse your weakness into a strength. Sure, your answer may not be comfortable to admit. You might procrastinate because you're afraid of failure, or afraid of success. You might be disorganized, or you may be simply lazy.

Whatever the case may be, I believe that the answer you seek in finding success in spite of your condition lies in this one powerful concept: partnership. Find an effective partner for each of your ventures, and you