The plan was perfect. So is the new one. And the one after that.
It's the 89th minute and you're making another change — not because the plan failed, but because you saw a better version of it mid-flight. The Eye knows your signature: the itinerary with four revisions, the group project restructured at midnight, the message you edited three times after sending. When you're in charge, nothing is ever finished — it's just temporarily good enough to survive until your next idea. And underneath the constant adjusting, the Eye sees the engine: you genuinely believe everything can be better, and stopping feels like settling. Your teams get the most prepared, most considered leadership available anywhere. They also get whiplash. The people who work with you have learned that 'final version' is a genre, not a fact. Here's what the Eye wants on record: your tinkering has saved more situations than it's complicated. But the masterpiece you keep adjusting sometimes just needed you to stop touching it.
Get your read — free on iPhoneyou keep adjusting the plan because the moment it's final, it can finally fail.