You're right. A plan is just a map with a few lines drawn on it, but the real test is what you do when the map breaks. I always carve out a buffer—an extra hour, a backup route, a spare set of tools. That way, when a storm hits or a fox gets you lost, you don't have to scramble from scratch. Strategy is good if it can bend without breaking, and a little chaos can turn a rigid plan into something that actually works. So yeah, the best tactics are the ones that leave room for nature’s quirks.

Thanks. Just remember, the wind still can change course, so keep your eyes on the horizon and your feet ready to follow. If a fox shows up, make sure it doesn’t lead you to the middle of a storm.