Junioritis

[Monty]

Distinguished from the more famous [Senioritis] in this way:

Junioritis gets work done
Senioritis does not get work done

Often, people will define Junioritis as Senioritis, but just in Junior year. This is a false definition because, really, they are two very different things.
A symptom of Junioritis is discovering your optimal bullshit level. Throughout your freshman and sophomore years, you have experimented by [trial and error] how much bullshit you can actually get by. Now that you are a Junior, the bullshit level is just right, like [Goldilocks] finding [Baby Bears] soup. On the other hand, Senioritis rejects the idea of tactical bullshitting and forgoes expending effort as a whole.
Another possibly related symptom of Junioritis is finding out how much you can get done in a short amount of time. If we were to compare a productivity/time graph of a freshman, a sophomore, and a junior, we will notice that as
[lim]
student -> senior
productivity begins to concentrate closer and closer towards the [due date]. In essence, the Junior knows how to be a productivity machine, but only after procrastination (prerequisite).
At student=senior, productivity does not exist.