Any time that I feel like there is something to be noted about me capturing the knowledge of my time on this planet, I will do so under this title.
This one today comes courtesy of my knowledge, execution and understanding that the limit that one feels is self imposed.
Let me elaborate.
If a person feels that they can only get so much done in a day, that limit is self imposed and almost for surely falsely imposed by their consciousness.
Why do I say this?
Think about it rationally. There are multiple ways of looking at this scenario. Lets start by a biological interpretation.
The human body is impossibly convoluted, but among its best attributes is its ability to grow.
If you go to the gym and progressively lift heavier weights, your body will grow and make it possible and eventually easier. If you run marathons, you can both improve your time (if your fix the distance) or the distance (if you fix the time), or you can improve both, if you need to, and so on.
If you like playing chess, and do so regularly, choosing to leveling up, you have the option for improving your mind (for this is an innately mental, not physical activity), provided you invest enough time and energy into the activity, you can level up to the point of potentially achieving impossible status, be it grandmaster or what not. The only constraint here is you, yourself.
Note here that I am taking other humans out of the equation.
This is you, versus yourself.
No matter what the challenge, you can overcome it, because the only true enemy to you not overcoming the challenge is you. The attribute that changes? time.
Given enough time to learn, develop, grow, every single human in this planet is capable of greatness. Provided they believe in their ability to overcome any and all challenges.
Just to ensure I take another way of looking at this problem, lets look at it as an optimization problem (considering my engineering background) -
You have x days to solve activity y. You possess reasonable skills to complete activity y, but more knowledge is required to complete the activity, and you know where to start.
At this point, do you question yourself, finding excuses for why activity y cant be done...
Or do you get started on the task, giving it your best?
If you choose the latter, you have plenty ways of optimizing the problem -
You can choose to optimize the learning first, claiming that the learning will stay for a lifetime, and help in other endeavors, you can choose to delegate the learning, or you can choose to outsource the whole activity entirely. Or a plethora of better options better conceived than my currently drunk mind.
My whole point is if you had chosen to go the 'find an excuse route', you would have lost before you had even started.
So kindly stop being an idiot, give it your best.
And stop complaining.
Cheers.
KP

