Laziness

Laziness is a person's inactivity, aversion to any type of work or physical exertion. It is also a type of procrastination . 

A lazy for psychology is a person without moral and psychological resistance to the challenges posed by life. Who seeks always external justifications for his lack of action in those decisive moments that come to him. 

By understanding himself incapacitated - by his own laziness - to achieve what he desires, the lazy person may experience envy , blaming others for his own inertia , even though he is the one who escapes the opportunities for learning presented by life.

It is precisely the resentment that plagues the lazy that hinders its clarification. The appeals of the family or people close to their improvement, especially if they come in the form of collection, can generate - due to resentment - more anger and desire to destroy everything that appears to want to remove it from this state of inaction. According to Joanna de Ângelis, in the book quoted in the bibliography, "the patient, in this case, prefers to be lamented to receive love."

He who suffers from laziness may at times recover his lucidity and desire to have strength to suffer no more of this evil. However, the feeling of disappointment is common when he realizes that he does not yet have the emotional stability to undertake his own achievements. In this situation, the discouraged patient can reinforce their belief in the impossibility of healing, increasing their resentment and their inability to re-raise themselves.

There are researchers who indicate that the "cure" of laziness begins when the person starts to feel constrained by the situation of inaction in which he finds himself, wishing for himself a healthier life and a more harmonious relationship with other people. At this stage it is important for the patient to break free of the image of the lazy person he has created around himself, convincing himself of his own abilities and abilities. 

"Laziness is the act of resting before being tired"