As described by Alex, and reinforced by the literature, the difficulty in
getting organised on time in a way that will enable the individual to
perform what s/he needs or wants to do in a satisfactory manner has secondary
emotional implications and hence harms quality of life. For those who do
not succeed, a situation such as waking up in the morning and getting ready
for work on time may become stressful, daily events (Aspinwall & Taylor,
1997; Gil et al., 2003). Hence, identifying deficits in this area as early as possible
and supplying the appropriate strategies to deal with them might prevent
future emotional complications such as frustration and feelings of incompetence
(Rosenblum & Weintraub, 2007; Wilson, 2002).