The study conducted nine experiments with 257 university-student participants to investigate pre-crastination. Participants were tasked with choosing and carrying buckets to platforms, with varying approach and carrying distances. The probability of selecting the right bucket was analyzed based on approach distance. Additionally, participants' judgments of task demands and feedback during debriefing were considered. The consistent results across different experiments suggest the robustness and reliability of the findings. In conclusion, this research sheds light on the phenomenon of pre-crastination, demonstrating how individuals make choices based on proximity, even at the expense of efficiency.