Unlike his mother, Chronizó's personification as the God of procrastination and delay did not simply make mortals idle and uncaring, but their inability to proceed with completing major tasks despite wanting to pursue them caused them to feel great grief and psychological turmoil.
The mortals' inability to begin tasks until the day of caused them great guilt for the lack of agency which befell them. Despite wanting to contribute to a task, Chronizó's influence on the mortals thrust them into an unfocused haze, where their once industrious capabilities slowed, instead favoring the completion of minute tasks.
As Chronizó's influence grew, procrastination morphed into habit for the cursed mortals. Every time a major task came about, the mortals itched with the tendency to procrastinate, finding the constant stress addicting.
For those who could not withstand Chronizó's influence, their tendency to procrastinate became a disorder of the mind, with fear, anxiety, and perfectionism rooting their inability to complete tasks preceding their due date. No matter how hard they tried to complete a task early on, they found that they could not focus or move forward without fear or anxiety for the assignment at hand.