Goals have to be realistic and flexible.
If the car is capable of finishing eighth, then I want to get the most out of the car and put it eighth. If the car is only capable of finishing 13th to start the year, then that has to be our goal.
There's a lot to be said for having a small manageable dream.
The is always much to be said for not attempting more than you can do and for making a certainty of what you try. But this principle, like others in life and war, has it exceptions.
I think libertarians need somebody who can articulate getting from A to Z. But you know, if G is achievable, how about it? Let's get there!
Don't be afraid to have a big vision, but make sure it's a clear one.
You need to adjust your compass to an obtainable goal.
I need to start honing in on projects that I want to devote my time to and not put my energies into the unattainable ones.
A realistic view of humanity will stop the proliferation of impossible injunctions.
Simply naming objectives isn't sufficient for a vision. If I say that I'm going to build a large palace, but I don't have any money to do so, then that is not a vision - it's an illusion.
Dream in a pragmatic way.
Our rational, realistic goals for 'Better Call Saul' were simply that it wouldn't suck, and it wouldn't embarrass us. It didn't rise much higher than that, to be honest.
