A short YouTube monologue (uploaded Dec 25, 2022) in which the speaker uses a travel metaphor—journey from Columbus, Ohio to Malibu, California—to argue that it is acceptable to change or "edit" the process (methods, modes, tactics) while keeping or even raising the fixed destination. The speaker gives concrete travel-mode examples (bike, car, plane) to illustrate flexibility in approach.
Listen. If I'm going from Columbus, Ohio, to Malibu, California, I have a starting point and an end point. Might take me one day, three days, seven days. Am I taking a train, a car, a bus, a plane, or a fucking bicycle? Or walking? What am I doing? I'm gonna figure it out. Maybe I'll start off riding a bike, and then I'll get sick of riding a bike. And then maybe I'll jump in a car and I get sick of driving a car by the time I'm in Texas, and then I'm gonna jump on a plane. Whatever it is, it's okay to edit the process. But I'm not editing the destination. If anything, I'm pushing it up.
