You think you’re just “figuring things out.” But drift has a cost—and most of it compounds before you notice.
This is sharp. The most useful insight is that drift rarely feels like failure, which is exactly why it lasts so long. It shows up as ambiguity, delayed decisions, and slowly lowering your own standards until misalignment starts to feel normal.
Thanks for your perspectives. It’s much appreciated.
This is sharp. The most useful insight is that drift rarely feels like failure, which is exactly why it lasts so long. It shows up as ambiguity, delayed decisions, and slowly lowering your own standards until misalignment starts to feel normal.
Thanks for your perspectives. It’s much appreciated.