Start with the end in mind, really?

So many say," start with the end in mind."

We all like to know where we are heading towards. No many like an iffy and ambiguous journey. It gives us a sense of expectation and control.

But what if you do not have the end goal cast into stone?

Does it mean that you stop what you are doing?

Does a child stop learning how to walk when he does not know what are the next steps?

When a child stumbles and falls, does he even think about trying to run or jump at that same moment?

Instead, the child seems to keep learning how to walk regardless how many times he has failed. What if the child has stopped short and decided not to learn how to walk, will he still be able to walk thereafter?

With that in mind, perhaps it's about stewarding what we have and keep improving our skills so that one day we can fly. No point being hard on ourselves that we are not able to fly at this present moment.

Yes, it's frustration. But what does frustration do?