I agree with the perspective of valuing consistent progress. As pointed out in "Atomic Habits," the British cycling team's transformation is a testament to the power of incremental gains. These small improvements, when accumulated, can lead to breakthrough results. While I don't champion taking uncalculated risks, I believe there's merit in striving for a double rather than just sticking to singles. It's about recognizing those areas of potential exponential growth, the "bright spots", and channeling resources effectively. The Pareto Principle or the 80/20 rule frequently comes into play here: a majority of the impactful results often come from a minority of efforts. By focusing on these high-leverage areas, we can achieve more substantial outcomes without necessarily taking on the risks associated with swinging for the fences.