The post was very clear to understand, and the graphics were spot-on (would even be fine to leave just the graphic trees without the text trees).
I actually done something very similar to that a few days ago. I wrote down on a peace of paper a few things i knew are important to me, and than analyzed them—thought how do they relate to each other, what might be higher than them, and how might i break them down. than i also connected each breakdown to other higher level goals that could be benefited from achieving it.
After doing it i got to a conclusion that there are two shorter-term goals that are most beneficial for me right now.
This is basically a ‘technical’ explanation of the “start with the end in mind” principle, which i try to use often. hopefully you gave me another way to think about it which will be useful.
The post was very clear to understand, and the graphics were spot-on (would even be fine to leave just the graphic trees without the text trees).
I actually done something very similar to that a few days ago. I wrote down on a peace of paper a few things i knew are important to me, and than analyzed them—thought how do they relate to each other, what might be higher than them, and how might i break them down. than i also connected each breakdown to other higher level goals that could be benefited from achieving it.
After doing it i got to a conclusion that there are two shorter-term goals that are most beneficial for me right now.
This is basically a ‘technical’ explanation of the “start with the end in mind” principle, which i try to use often. hopefully you gave me another way to think about it which will be useful.
It was in the context of God’s actions, but I’ve always liked the phrase they taught me in school:
Translates imprecisely, but flows so nicely in Hebrew.
Luckily i’m Israeli so i got that ;)