You could argue either.
In the scene when Hamlet attempts to kill Claudius but decides against it is the most significant for this question (So I will be referring to it.) The cause could arguably be 3 things: Hamlet's fear, Hamlet's scheming, or Hamlet's procrastination.
Scheming - Hamlet himself says he would rather kill Claudius when he is 'drunk, asleep or in his rage, or in th'incestuous pleasure of his bed' - as Claudius is praying in thie scene, Hamlet could be rationally thinking when it may be better to kill him, in order to send him straight to hell.
Procrastintion - As Hamlet's hamartia (tragic flaw) is his lack of action, the reason for him not killing Claudius in this scene could indeed be Hamlet's procrastination, or 'overthinking' of the situation at hand - if another Shakesperian hero such as Macbeth was placed in the same position as Hamlet, the whole play would be complete in one scene. Instead, Hamlet overanalyses the situation before doubting himself.
Fear - it could be argued that Hamlet doesn't kill Claudius for fear of what may happen afterwards; most importantly, the throne Hamlet must take. This could be an underlying cause of Hamlet's procrastination.
What is obvoius in this scene however is that it is a turning point in the play. If Hamlet had killed Claudius here, Gertrude wouldn't have died, nor Laertes, Ohelia or himself. This proves that Hamlet's lack of action does eventually lead to his downfall.
As Shakespeare does not map out to the audience what is the real cause of Hamlet's lack of action, the reader/viewer must decide for themselves.
Hamlet is about a young man (Hamlet) who is told by the ghost of his father that Hamlet's uncle and stepfather murdered him. Hamlet acts crazy while waiting for the right moment to kill his uncle, but his uncle is spying on him and guesses the truth. In the end the uncle's plot to kill Hamlet almost succeeds, but before he dies, Hamlet completes his revenge.
When the moment is right, you will know. She just may be waiting for you to ask.
Claudius is the king, right? That means he's surrounded by bodyguards all the time. You can't just march up to him with a knife in your hand. Hamlet has to find the right moment before he can kill Claudius.
"No, I was waiting for the right moment and missed my chance," he said with a rueful smile.
One can effectively navigate challenges by strategically hiding their abilities and waiting for the right moment to act. This involves being patient and observant, choosing when to reveal their skills or knowledge to achieve the best outcome.
It is possible that he is afraid of commitment... Or he is just waiting for the right moment...
you could say that your procrastinating like I am doing right now
Depends on the background and culture of the girl. If she is from open background and still not making out she might be waiting for right moment.
irony: the grave diggers are talkling about prince hamlet while he is right there
He might be waiting for the right moment. If your getting impatient, ask him yourself. That will show him that your not afraid to take charge and it will challenge him and his masculinity.
Right Here Waiting was created on 1999-12-14.
its caused by not being relaxed in the present moment, could be impatience, boredom, stress, waiting or worry. to stop it means to relax and be happy and content with what you are doing right now.