Proluctance

Proluctance

n.
the paradoxical urge to avoid doing something you’ve been looking forward to—opening a decisive letter, meeting up with a friend who’s finally back in town, reading a new book from your favorite author—perpetually waiting around for the right state of mind, stretching out the bliss of anticipation as long as you can.

Latin pro-, forward + reluctans, resisting. Pronounced “proh-luhk-tuhns.”

Endzoned

Keep

Fitching

Heartspur

The Whipgraft Delusion

Manusia

Hiddled

Wellium

Agnosthesia

Aesthosis

The Wends

Symptomania

Loss Of Backing

1202

Proluctance

Typifice

Fool’s Guilt

The Meantime

Halfwise

a train coming towards the camera shot from the tracks

Harke

a dreamlike image of a person's face over water

Ioia

Heartmoor

a campfire with a kettle many small logs

Anchorage

a person's arm extended over river rapids

Fool’s Guilt

Rivener

Lockheartedness

The Unsharp Mask

a mirror with a reflection of a person