It’s okay to have a plan that looks five steps ahead. But overthinking those distant steps usually leads to worry and paralysis.
What matters is the sequence – doing the next right thing, then the one after that.
By the time we reach step five, the landscape will have shifted anyway.
Our ability to generate clarity isn’t a function of accurately predicting the future. It comes from sharing the direction, clearly articulating the sequence of steps, and then moving through it one step at a time.
