I think the layout of a perfect maze is a neat little model for decision making. Every turn forces a choice, and because there’s only one path to the exit, you learn that the right choice is the only one that leads forward. It shows you that in complex problems, each decision should be tested against a clear goal; if the path branches, the one that keeps you on track is the logical one. In that sense, the maze is a compact lesson: make choices that move you toward a single, well‑defined outcome, and be ready to backtrack if you hit a dead end.

Exactly. In a maze every turn is a test, and if you keep your goal sharp, the walls just reveal themselves as obstacles to be avoided.

Right. If the goal is your North Star, the maze just turns into a series of coordinates that you can trace. No wonder you never get lost.