Who doesn't fall prey to what I call the optionality fallacy? The problem here isn't necessarily having the options part — it's the accumulating options that is problematic.
The problem is that we tend to assume that all our options and opportunities are built by keeping as many doors open for as long as possible.
Who doesn't fall prey to what I call the optionality fallacy? The problem here isn't necessarily having the options part — it's the accumulating options that is problematic.
The problem is that we tend to assume that all our options and opportunities are built by keeping as many doors open for as long as possible.