Let's talk about the temporal vision. How far down the road can you see? Not literally, but in terms of foresight -- the ability to look into the future and grasp consequences, trends, and possibilities. People operate on vastly different temporal horizons. There are those – the majority – whose vision extends maybe a year out. They plan their finances annually, set yearly goals, think about the next vacation or the next project deadline. This isn't bad; it's functional. It keeps the lights on, pays the bills, gets things done within predictable cycles. Society largely runs on this rhythm. Then you have folks whose focus is much shorter. Their temporal vision might only reach the end of the week, or maybe just today. What's for dinner? How do I get through this shift? The future beyond tomorrow is a fog. Planning feels abstract, maybe even pointless. Life becomes largely reactive, dealing with whatever immediate fire pops up. There’s a certain raw immediacy to it, but preparation is often sacrificed for the present moment's demands. Sometimes it feels like they're perpetually surprised by Tuesday following Monday. And then, there are the outliers. The ones whose temporal vision stretches out decades, sometimes even a century or more. These aren't psychics; they're strategic thinkers. They understand compounding, not just in finance, but in knowledge, relationships, and reputation. They plant trees whose shade they might never personally enjoy. They invest in foundational principles, build systems designed to last, and make decisions considering the impact on grandchildren they haven't met yet. They are playing the long game, often quietly, preparing for a future most aren't even contemplating. It requires patience, a certain detachment from immediate results, and maybe a slightly different definition of 'success'. Nevertheless, there's probably value in each perspective at different times. You need short-term focus to execute, medium-term planning to function, and long-term vision to build something meaningful. But it's always worth asking ourselves: what's my default temporal zoom level? How far out am I truly looking when I make decisions? Spatial vision helps us see the world around us. Temporal vision helps us see the world we're creating. Maybe the real challenge isn't just seeing clearly, but seeing further. What future are we building with the timeframe we allow ourselves to see?