Count how many times you chose each letter. Your most common answer reveals your procrastination type!

Mostly As – The Perfectionist

You hold yourself to incredibly high standards, often revising and refining your work endlessly. You procrastinate because you fear producing something that doesn’t meet your expectations—or worse, being judged for it. You spend so much time trying to make things ‘just right’ that you struggle to finish, or even start, tasks.

Mostly Bs – The Dreamer

You love thinking big, coming up with creative ideas, and imagining all the exciting possibilities. But when it comes to actually doing the work, you get stuck. The effort required to turn ideas into reality feels overwhelming or dull, so you move on to the next exciting thought instead. Your procrastination is driven by a love of inspiration but a resistance to structure and discipline.

Mostly Cs – The Worrier

You hesitate to take action because you’re afraid of making mistakes, failing, or not knowing enough. Instead of starting, you overthink every detail, trying to predict and prevent anything that could go wrong. This makes even simple tasks feel daunting, leaving you stuck in a cycle of worry and avoidance.

Mostly Ds – The Crisis-Maker

You thrive on last-minute pressure, often delaying tasks until the deadline is so close that you have no choice but to act. You tell yourself that you work best under stress, but this approach often leads to unnecessary panic and rushed work. Your procrastination comes from seeking excitement and urgency, but it can leave you drained and frustrated.

Mostly Es – The Defier

You resist tasks that feel forced upon you, even if they’re important. You dislike being told what to do and often put things off simply as an act of quiet rebellion. Your procrastination is rooted in a need for independence, but it can end up making life harder for you in the long run.

Mostly Fs – The Overdoer

You say yes to everything, taking on far more than you can handle. Because you're juggling so much, you struggle to prioritise and often end up feeling overwhelmed. You procrastinate by shifting from one urgent task to the next, rarely taking a step back to focus on what truly matters.

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