We lose weeks chasing the “best plan,” but the best plan only exists in hindsight.
Harry Beckwith ranked plans like this:
A very good plan > A good plan > The best plan > An awful plan > A truly god awful plan
We lose weeks chasing the “best plan,” but the best plan only exists in hindsight.
Harry Beckwith ranked plans like this: A very good plan > A good plan > The best plan > An awful plan > A truly god awful plan
Why? Because the longer you chase perfection, the longer you delay action — and action is where feedback lives.
The “best” plan is always visible only after action.
Planning lives in imagination; value lives in movement.
The goal of planning isn’t perfection — it’s clarity to begin.
A plan is simply structured thinking. It helps you choose direction, identify constraints, and commit resources. But until you act, it’s just an idea dressed up as certainty.
