A 'goto' in Perl falls into the category of hard things that should be possible, not easy things that should be easy.

That's Article 98; now go on to the next.

It would be possible to optimize some forms of goto, but I haven't bothered.

"Labels can serve goals, but goals should never serve labels. When a goal serves a label, you've made the label your ultimate reality, and you've created a life to prove or support that label. You see this when someone says, "I'm pursuing this because I'm an extrovert." This form of goal-setting occurs when you base your goals on your current persona rather than setting goals that expand upon and change who you are."

Semantics and labels could drive you crazy.

You can’t walk across a lake just because you change its name to “land.” Labels matter.

So in the fixed mindset, both positive and negative labels can mess with your mind. When you’re given a positive label, you’re afraid of losing it, and when you’re hit with a negative label, you’re afraid of deserving it.

Always do whatever's next.

Free yourself from the illusion of good and bad days. Labeling time makes us nostalgic of the past and demanding of the future. There is only here and now. Let it be.

Any framework, method, or label you impose on yourself is just as likely to be a limitation as an opening.

Move toward the next thing, not away from the last thing.

Same direction. Completely different energy.

Go with the option that opens up yet more options.

Go To statement considered harmful.

Too many people think in labels.