“In the beginning, if you start out with the speculation that the structure and intent of the guiding question are insufficiently developed to lead to any reasonable degree of insight, you are almost invariably correct. In fact, no matter how far along in the process one may travel, this skepticism is nearly always true, because the nature of representation will never catch up with the nature of that which it represents. Ever. For this reason, one nearly always wants to form the finest of possible questions, and then, revise it even further. This is the pressure applied to the bowstring whose arrow will become progress. It is the pressure of the refinement of the approach, because its structure must, at least in part, specify that of its target(s).”

— an anonymous observer