Why did you abandon your typing of ESE for him?yeah I know if my dad had nothing going on and I said "hey, want to drive around for a few hours and do nothing?" he would likely be down. At that point the plan would be exactly that and now a lot of what he would be rigid about would be sticking to that, or if not sticking to it per se, doing everything to make it work, like maybe he'd be like yeah let me grab a coke and then he'd systematically lock the house down and turn off all the devices and make sure the dogs went outside, he wouldn't just leave. Then, when that was done we'd settle in for the trip and spend about, exactly, 2 hours driving and he would know 1 minute in exactly how many miles out we should go before we head back, etc etc. Its not rigidity or lack of adaptation for its own sake, its more about being very aware of all the elements that go into the goal and accounting for them in a way that reduces out any disruptions and virtually guarantees the objective will be met, but in a maximalist way. Its very linear, with a more or less fixed goal, and up front he will have in his mind all the steps that need to be taken in order to guarantee the outcome, in that way he's extremely proactive vs reactive. to him I feel like if he needs to react on the spot he counts that as a kind of failure, unless he's already accounted for "at moment x, we will reach a decision point based on x or y" in other words, he'd even like to be aware up front of certain potential forks in the road etc, and then he would Ti those as best he could narrowing the range down, trying to get the best handle on it up front etc etc
I feel like in general this is a good way to keep Hamlet safe who is liable to start initiatives that without this kind of maximalism could easily end up out of control. its also a way to shut down the wackier ones by running through them and figuring out if they're even possible, up front



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(I only realized in retrospect maybe it would be received as such). LSIs are weird





