You are The Novelty Seeker.

The Reality Check:

The Novelty Seeker’s favorite phrase is: “I just found the best thing.”

And your enthusiasm is contagious.

But here’s the truth, chasing the next exciting thing is not the same as making real progress.

A red squirrel holding a walnut — representing the Novelty Seeker's tendency to chase the next exciting thing

Your Procrastination Habit:

Jumping from idea to idea, full of energy at the start, then changing course before you finish.

Why You Do It:

You like making fast decisions and taking quick action.

But when the excitement wears off, you lose interest and start looking for something new.

Over time this pattern leads to unfinished projects, frustration, and a lack of real progress.

Your Biggest Challenge:

Sticking to one idea and seeing it through.

How to Break the Cycle

To keep your creativity while making meaningful progress, try these three steps today:

1. Commit to Your Priorities Choose what matters most to you right now and commit to it for 12 weeks. You can experiment with your approach to your priorities, but the priority (or goal) does not change. Use our Accountability Action Plan to get clear on where to focus if you need help.

2. Make It Sticky Instead of acting on every new idea, write it down on a sticky note. At the end of 12 weeks, you’ll be amazed at how much you’ve accomplished and how much less appealing those sticky notes are compared to the payoff of following through.

3. Find an Accountability Partner or Group Share that you want to work on one idea and stick to it. Let your partner or group reinforce your commitment to following through. Meet regularly to check-in and get the structure you need to stay on track.

Download Your Accountability Action Plan

Next Up:

Check your inbox. We’ve sent your results there too. Expect more tips for breaking the Novelty Seeker cycle.