This is a photo of two whole roasted chickens, each on a white plate, placed side-by-side on a wooden table.
On the left, there is a chicken that is completely burnt and black. Below it, there is text that reads **"1 HOUR AT 900°F"**. A small wisp of smoke or steam is rising from it.
On the right, there is a perfectly roasted chicken with golden-brown, crispy skin. A wisp of steam is also rising from this one. Below it, the text reads **"3 HOURS AT 300°F"**.
The image's overall message, hinted at by the text and the visual comparison, is that the process of cooking, and by extension many other things, requires the right conditions and time to achieve a good result.
On LinkedIn, I saw this visual metaphor by Marcel #Bak.
----
Two meals. One was burnt after an hour at 480°C, the other was perfectly cooked after three hours at 150°C.
Same input, different #result.
#Growth isn't about rushing. It's about pacing.
In a […]
[Original post on mastodon.world]