We are often caught up in the web of time, and to make up for this, we launch out speedily without taking measures to analyse what we are about to delve into, which eventually brings about consequences that might have been envisaged if we had at some point taken out time to explore before zooming off with turbo boost.

Image from Julian Hochgesang

Often, we tend to do this so much because of pressures from peers, mentors, parents, e.t.c, which sometimes comes in disguise as a motivation needed.

The truth about taking time to think and to discern the right paths to tread often demands a quality amount of time that we sometimes can’t afford to give, as the quote “time and tide wait for no man” justifies this.

Nevertheless, we must try to pay the sacrifice of spending time to gain time, which brought about this little piece. Taking time to think about where to go and how best to do things dramatically saves time that we are trying to outrun when we launch out.

Abraham Lincoln said, “give me six hours to chop down a tree, and I will spend the first four sharpening the axe.” One good thing to note is that it takes time to sharpen the axe — to think about what to do and how best to do it — however, it helps recover the time, and much more, it yields better, if not best results.

A lot of pains and damages that some experiences have cost us would have been averted if, at some point, we had paid our due by dedicating some time to take a deep look into what we were about to do.

We must come to terms to agree that there are times and seasons to do a particular thing, and this knowledge should help us know the maximum viable time we have to think, discern and analyse the direction correctly to take before engaging speed.

Before you launch out with speed, take some time to clarify how best to go about what you plan to venture into.

Greeting from the one who believes he can write now after several years of negative belief about his writing capability. By the way, this is my first piece, and I hope to share some more in the days to come.

We are often caught up in the web of time, and to make up for this, we launch out speedily without taking measures to analyse what we are about to delve into, which eventually brings about consequences that might have been envisaged if we had at some point taken out time to explore before zooming off with turbo boost.

Image from Julian Hochgesang

Often, we tend to do this so much because of pressures from peers, mentors, parents, e.t.c, which sometimes comes in disguise as a motivation needed.

The truth about taking time to think and to discern the right paths to tread often demands a quality amount of time that we sometimes can’t afford to give, as the quote “time and tide wait for no man” justifies this.

Nevertheless, we must try to pay the sacrifice of spending time to gain time, which brought about this little piece. Taking time to think about where to go and how best to do things dramatically saves time that we are trying to outrun when we launch out.

Abraham Lincoln said, “give me six hours to chop down a tree, and I will spend the first four sharpening the axe.” One good thing to note is that it takes time to sharpen the axe — to think about what to do and how best to do it — however, it helps recover the time, and much more, it yields better, if not best results.

A lot of pains and damages that some experiences have cost us would have been averted if, at some point, we had paid our due by dedicating some time to take a deep look into what we were about to do.

We must come to terms to agree that there are times and seasons to do a particular thing, and this knowledge should help us know the maximum viable time we have to think, discern and analyse the direction correctly to take before engaging speed.

Before you launch out with speed, take some time to clarify how best to go about what you plan to venture into.

Greeting from the one who believes he can write now after several years of negative belief about his writing capability. By the way, this is my first piece, and I hope to share some more in the days to come.