I like where this ends. For lots of things, the (potentially frustrating) reality is that we must simply have the faith to do the work we know we should do and trust that it will have the intended effect. Trying to speed up early often works against the value of doing the work, and costs more in the end than simply doing the work would have.
I like where this ends. For lots of things, the (potentially frustrating) reality is that we must simply have the faith to do the work we know we should do and trust that it will have the intended effect. Trying to speed up early often works against the value of doing the work, and costs more in the end than simply doing the work would have.