Do you ever get into that lazy kind of mood, when you just don’t  feel like doing much of anything? Working, exercising, cooking dinner, doing the laundry, or even being a spouse or parent can be too much.  I think we've all had days like these for various reasons:  Our bodies can be tired because we have pushed them too hard without proper rest.  Our minds can be tired because of worries, anxieties, or maybe just too many things on our to-do lists.  Our emotions can become so overwhelmed that we go into an “I don’t care” mode for a while.  Whatever our reasons or justifications, lazy days result in poor productivity in our work, falling behind in our duties, strained relationships with our family and friends, and a temporary loss of control over our life.  Failure begins in this place, and this is yet another roadblock preventing you from receiving all God has planned for you.
Have you failed to achieve a goal you set for yourself? Do you know why? In my case it often starts with a simple decision: “I really don’t feel like doing it today. I'll just do it tomorrow.”  Honestly, most of the time, I don't do it the next day… and I have good reasons not to do it the next day.  Weeks or months may go by, built on  “good reasons”.  Unfortunately, as time passes and I get further behind it's just easier to accept defeat than to try and catch up.

Do you want to move forward in life or do you want to stay in the same place? The choice is yours.  Choosing to procrastinate is choosing to move further away from your goals, and almost guaranteeing you will not see the results you desire.
Put an end to the habit of procrastination.  Choose the path of the diligent, and avoid the path of the sluggard.  Admit to yourself that you are making excuses. When you make excuses, you are only cheating yourself. Remind yourself how far you have come.  Recognizing your progress may help you stick to your goals. Imagine climbing a mountain and getting to the half-way point.  If you only look to how much further you have to climb, you may get discouraged.  Look behind you to see what you have already achieved, and then look forward and refocus on that goal.  Most of the time we expect to see immediate results from minimal effort.  When we don't see those results, we quickly lose motivation and quit.  Hold on just a little bit longer. Living a disciplined life promises great reward. Get moving!
For the moment all discipline seems painful rather than pleasant,  But later it yields the peaceful fruit of righteousness to those who have been trained by it.  (Hebrews 12:11)