I like it. Although also, the more wrong you do the right thing, the less right it is.
If you’re doing the wrong thing and you make a mistake and correct it you become wronger.
This part reminds me of an old story about a king who wanted to go north, and when he started to march, someone stopped him and told him he was going south. The king replied "but my horses are the fastest". "But you are going in the wrong direction," they replied. "My chariots are the best," the king insisted. "You don't understand. The faster your horses are and the better your chariots are, the farther you will be from the north."
I wonder who on earth is truly able to do nothing. Haven't met anyone. Even I am mostly doing something, if only it is thinking.
Yes, I was thinking about that today, about how we tend to talk about nothingness, and how, when we do, we turn the nothing into something. I even wrote something about it. But not for post. Of nothingness, nothing is said. No one can do nothing, because then "nothing" would be something that is done. In any case, I would be doing something. But what I was referring to was what we conventionally refer to as "nothing." That is, rest, think, avoid overdoing things, etc. Things that we would consider "unproductive", such as stopping to observe what you are doing and being aware of the moment.
But yes, you are right. Thanks!
RE: Doing nothing: The reason why it is often the best option.