He has a simple and very straightforward goal.
That is to believe that it is best if nothing unexpected happens to the things one sees before them.
This is what feels like the most ideal way to deal with problems.
Ideal actions thus become unnecessary to follow through, at times when recognition of the uncertainty in problems is not essential.
Actions, therefore, in similar circumstances, seem to no longer require subsequent recognition.
Those seemingly most certain ideal actions that are generated by a common understanding of the situation.
Even more satisfying clarity of thought.
This will all become unnecessary for any follow-up recognition or understanding that cares more about satisfactory resolution to problems.
How appropriately problems were initially understood and prepared for.
Subsequent hesitation will all become unnecessary for any other further consideration that seems to be the most satisfactory.
