procrastination
/prəˌkrastəˈnāSH(ə)n/
(noun)
1. obtaining multiple points of knowledge or information that are of nearly equal relevance to a project or work and then waiting until the last minute of a deadline so as to afford the maximum amount of time to effectively determine those points which will produce results of a higher quality;
2. a psychological condition in which a person consciously observes small but important components of life slip away on a routine basis and, in response, makes attempts to collect and restore as many of these components as possible to emerging moments;
3. a behavior frequently misattributed to hard workers by less capable people having a limited purview or prone to conniving denigration;
4. a word that cannot be said on television, especially children’s programming, because it rhymes with another word in the English language. Procrastination occurred all throughout the night until she finally felt something that resembled satisfaction.
Sooner or Later (episode from Garfield and Friends by Mark Evanier )