People are not held back by difficulties, but by ambiguity! What Lao Ma said in this paragraph is very interesting and enlightening. I have also encountered some things recently that I haven't dealt with in a timely manner because I feel a bit blurry. However, these things all occupy memory in my head, causing them to unintentionally run out and interfere with normal work when doing many other things. I think the human brain is actually like a computer. If there are a few small tasks that have not been processed, they may not be particularly important, but because they drag your memory, they can be very tiring and easily exhausted, which is very troublesome. So when I saw this paragraph, I still had some enlightenment. Many times I thought I was procrastinating, but in fact, I just didn't think things through clearly. What is precision and clarity? ① Accurate goal (what exactly do I want) ② Accurate termination conditions (when is considered complete) ③ Accurate action path (what is the next step) If the state when making some decisions is: vague goals+no deadline+no contingency plan, our brain can only enter one state: procrastination+anxiety+continuous occupation. That is to say, the delay and fear caused by Musk's lack of precision. So procrastination is not the problem, ambiguity is the problem; Everything that cannot be pushed forward is essentially undefined. Action power=precise goals+precise obstacles+precise triggers. If we want to solve this problem, I don't think we need to be completely precise, we just need to be "precise enough", so today I have decided to set a simple rule for myself: don't pursue the best, I pursue closure. As long as it is sufficient, make a decision that can be rolled back and turn off the problem from the brain to avoid excessive internal friction. After all, procrastination is not the problem, ambiguity is the problem. Everything that cannot be pushed forward is essentially undefined. I need to first solve ambiguity itself, and then solve the problem.