Comments on: Move one step at a time

By: Alvin Lim

Alvin Lim — Fri, 30 Oct 2009 09:47:56 +0000

@gapnap u do need to aim far (big dream) and then go one step at a time to reach there (study slowly). do u think u can jump right into a test w/o following the smaller steps and expect to get 100?

By: gapnap

gapnap — Fri, 30 Oct 2009 03:41:42 +0000

yeap yeap , so if i take one step at a time , like i aim 65 , 70 ..i may not achieve it ..

If i aim far , i will fail ..but heck it did get me somewhere

By: Alvin Lim

Alvin Lim — Thu, 29 Oct 2009 13:58:05 +0000

@Damien Tan
Everything is about speed now. The faster you produce something, the better it is. The faster you fix a problem, the better it is. Even the speed we process our food is getting faster.

That’s why sometimes i feel that a big dream is very hard to achieve if you don’t divide it into smaller parts, and if you are working all by yourself.

@gapnap
er…then nxt time u should tell ur kids to aim 120

By: gapnap

gapnap — Thu, 29 Oct 2009 02:26:44 +0000

aiyo . when i was young , i always aim 80 marks for A , but i get 60 marks only . Then my mama tell me to aim 100 marks , so that i can get 80 marks . It worked . But it felt like shit cause i failed to get 100 marks .
gapnap´s last blog ..Cry for you . Because i am a jealous man .

By: Damien Tan

Damien Tan — Thu, 29 Oct 2009 00:34:39 +0000

Been hanging around project managers haven’t you. I agree, you have a better chance of success if you attack a challenge in small orderly chunks, provided your target isn’t moving as fast as a cheetah or changing as fast as mt friend’s gf’s mind. The irony is that many successful businesspeople have chaotic brains. That’s why they hire managers, to put some structure into things. Even then, as soon as they set up a structure, the market changes and its back to square one.

So on top of good methods that you point out, you also want speed. Money to pay those managers helps too.