Christian Osgood and two others discuss why anticipating new problems matters. Most people focus on solving what's in front of them. Osgood argues that excitement about future challenges is rare and signals real growth.
Man, this is gold.
Yeah, yeah, yeah. You're looking for— that's— I've never really heard anyone excited for the next set of problems, which is really funny because you're just trying to solve today's problems and then you're like, all right, my goal is next year to have a whole other set of problems. That's a pretty rare thing to say, I think.
Oh, that's how you know you're moving forward. If your problems aren't, aren't old problems, new problems are good. That's how you benchmark success. At least that's how I've done it.
I think there's some magic in what you're saying right now, to be honest. Like, this should, this should be one of our better shows because this is what everyone who's struggling needs to hear.