A clear goal will help you achieve it. I agree with that. However, if you don't know what you want, how can you get it? Accidentally?<\/p>\n
\u2026What if you can achieve goals by accident? What if you don't need to define goals?<\/strong><\/p>\n Here's an idea:<\/p>\n Want to learn. And it is not a specific skill that is more important to you, but a general education.<\/p>\n (For example, you don't want to know how to program a search box, but a web page in general. You don't want to mix pancake batter, but bake pancakes from scratch.)<\/p>\n ...Will a defined goal really be useful for you here?<\/p>\n "I want to bake 8 small pancakes with a diameter of 7 cm and a height of 0.25 cm. I want to cook them in 13 minutes and after eating them, I want to be fuller for 420 kilocalories."<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Hmmm\u2026<\/p>\n Defined goals are good. But not always.<\/p>\n Sometimes, if you want to explore, place, time and quantity are more important. The direction is more important.<\/strong> The same one that Valtiniks is talking about<\/a>.<\/p>\n Sometimes it's better to just swim. Let go of those goals.<\/p>\n Don't say how much. How long or how far. Just - will you swim? Want to swim? Then let's swim! And so.<\/p>\n At least for this moment.<\/p>\n\n