Creativity and procrastination are two sides of the same coin – a coin that says a lot about the way our brains work. Often thought to be a sign of laziness, moderate procrastination actually provides the space for non-linear thought, making us 16% more creative and all the more likely to change the world. The caveat? Imaginative people are more likely to experience mental instability in the process of developing their potentially revolutionary ideas – but with the right grounding, they can also create a lifestyle that boosts productivity and mental health.

Video (above) - Like any self-respecting procrastinator, I woke up early the next morning and I made a to-do list with steps on how to procrastinate.

Video (above) - Somehow we’ve completely internalised and accepted collectively this notion that creativity and suffering are somehow inherently linked.

Video (above) - The 40-hour work week is an antiquated relic from the past.

Video (above) - The spark of inspiration and effort both play equally important roles in the creative process.