An overwhelming amount of potential work to do is cool. Otherwise people would never go to a gym. - David Allen

Welcome to the real-life experience of “knowledge work,” and a profound operational principle: you have to think about your stuff more than you realize but not as much as you’re afraid you might. As Peter Drucker wrote: “In knowledge work . . . the task is not given; it has to be determined. ‘What are the expected results from this work?’ is . . . the key question in making knowledge workers productive. And it is a question that demands risky decisions. There is usually no right answer; there are choices instead. And results have to be clearly specified, if productivity is to be achieved.”*

Good ideas are infinitely available. We've just limited our availablitly to them. The music's not in the radio.

Vision is not enough; it must be combined with venture. It is not enough to stare up the steps; we must step up the stairs. — Vaclav Havel