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In this monologue, the speaker looks back on a presentation delivered five years earlier, recalling that they had allocated only about 20 hours to its preparation and felt proud of the result. With the benefit of hindsight and having since devoted far more time—hundreds of hours—to similar work, they recognize that the true standard of "good" is far higher than they previously imagined. The speaker argues that achieving high-quality outcomes demands a substantial time investment, which in turn limits the number of projects one can realistically undertake. This insight explains why leading business figures constantly stress the importance of focus: it is not a strategic choice per se, but a practical necessity imposed by the sheer amount of time required to do something well.

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