Are you also stuck up because of this common logic?


“As you start to walk on the way, the way appears.”

Rumy

In those silent old days our forefathers carried lanterns to navigate their way.

The distance these lanterns illumined, you know, wasn’t that huge. Nevertheless, it alerted them of potholes and reptiles and thorny shrubs etc.

In fact, having a view of so far wasn’t needed.

If, presenting the excuse that they’re unable to see through so far they hadn’t started off, they won’t have ever reached where they had wanted to.

Turns out that it’s plain common sense to move as far as you can see because then you’ll be able to see farther.

Right?

Well, take the example of car headlights.

While driving we’re able to see only a little far ahead, but as we continue to cover the distance, our headlights also continue to illumine the course ahead.

Will you ever bring your car to a creaking halt because you’re not able to see what’s 2 kilometres ahead of you?

But, this is exactly what many of us do when it comes to steering our vehicle ahead on our career course.

None of us know for certain what’s going to unfold as our work hits the market or when we’ll launch our dream venture.

Of course, we do research and survey to see which way the wind is blowing. But we can’t get sure about the morrow, because we’re never omniscient, all-knowing.

And the best part?

If we get successful in foreseeing the results with 100% accuracy, there won’t be any excitement left in our efforts.

Agree or not, unpredictability is the precursor of joy. Sweep it off the picture, and you’ll remove the mouth-watering toppings and creams from the pastry.

Anyone loves dry crumbs?

You might not know, before building the world’s first personal computer, Steve Wozniak (also the co-founder of Apple) was unaware about the steps he required to take.

But as he proceeded, the road ahead started to make itself appear, and today we know how vital is the role of PCs in our lives.

Similarly, oftentimes on our career course we don’t need to see that far ahead. If we see clearly the next step, what we need is to cover that small distance and then the further road gets clear.

Walk and the way will unfold itself.

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