@Jake Hill When you say the map isn't the land and the menu isn't the meal, that's such a sharp way to describe how easy it is to hide behind theory. People spend all their time tweaking the strategy, designing the roadmap, or talking about the idea of doing something because holding the menu feels way more comfortable than actually digesting the food—or worse, actually doing the cooking. You end up treating the rehearsal like the performance. And tying that directly into the instant gratification trap makes total sense. If someone goes into it thinking the map is the journey, they expect the reward to show up immediately just for having a good plan. So the second they hit actual friction—where nothing comes for free and progress is slow—they assume the whole thing is broken and drop it. They never stick around long enough to find out what it actually feels like to build momentum.