The Procrastination Cure: 7 Steps To Stop Putting Life Off Paperback – October 15, 2011

This book is a great read the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd time around. It shows you the deeper effects and meaning of procrastination. Definitely enjoyed it!

This book is an amazing roadmap to allow you to stop putting off until tomorrow, what you know you should have done yesterday.

Love the book, wished I could of had it years ago, very good for everyone to read evenif you think you don't procrastinate. Everyone does in one way or another. This book helps you to discover why and how to change.

I chose this book because I do procrastinate like I said I found a little bit of me in each capture a couple of the a lot of me. I recommend this book to everyone it also thought how thoughts are processed and why we do what we do. If you haven't already read this book it is a must thank you jeffery combs:)Change starts today

I bought this upon recommendation from a professional. It's a decent overview of different types and sub-types of procrastinators interspersed witha smattering of the author's own experiences and observations. Book "cures" are hyperbole as far as I'm concerned. A good read, but might be better if paired with a workbook/journal

An amazing book regarding what kind of procrastinator you are! Great examples how to help become a recovered procrastinator! Has help me so much, I am reading it again!

I have actually be to one of Jeff's seminars. He really takes a whole different approach on why we do what we do. It is amazing how much sense it makes and really makes you look at yourself in depth. He is amazing!

A great read for anyone young or old. I necessity for growth PD and self help. The author is a great speaker and coach well worth the price

A great book. I highly recommend it!

Wer den Ansatz von Albert Ellis kennt (Bedeutung von Einstellungen für das Verhalten), findet hier ein "Duplikat". Der Text ist, wie oft bei amerikanischen Autoren, etwas vollmundig und marktschreierisch. Mir ist Ellis und seine Schule lieber als ein Trittbrettfahrer, der nicht viel Neues zu sagen hat.