GoalSet Master: act fast, but without rush

There is a fundamental difference between actions that are taken in a hurry and those that are performed quickly, but deliberately.

You should rush to achieve your goal right away only if you are an athlete on a racetrack. In other cases, you should start by working out the details and drawing up an action plan.

Fantasy and reality

Imagine an architect who dreams of a magnificent building with a unique design. Upon waking up, he/she immediately sketches what he/she saw in a dream. The inspiration overwhelms the architect, he/she wants to start the construction of a building, which will have no analogues in the world, the sooner the better.

But the architect understands that a construction project is required. Therefore, the architect proceeds to the preparation of plans and blueprints. The calculations made lead the architect to the conclusion that a structure of the intended form cannot be built.

You cannot build a strong and reliable building in a hurry, being guided only by fantasies and vague sketches. This is true for any major goal. By doing things in a hurry and acting recklessly, you risk achieving nothing, as well as losing what you have.

If you have a goal, this is great news. The next step should be the formation of a detailed project of your goal. Like the architect constructing the building, you need to think through all the smallest details and take into account all the nuances. The grander the design, the more attention should be paid to analysis.

Fortunately, the GIG-OS platform has a special tool for working on goals: GoalSet Master. It is intended for everyone who wants to set a clear, attainable goal and move towards it in the most reasonable way.

GoalSet Master will help you determine:

• what exactly you want to achieve;

• what means are needed for this;

• what the shortest path to the desired result is.

The knowledge gained will allow you to act quickly, but without a clumsy rush and risking to make a fatal mistake. All you need to do is to stick to the intended plan, be careful and avoid previously identified obstacles.