Spontaneity can lead to disaster or genius when it comes to working on a great idea. For example, we should start working on it while it is fresh in our minds. When we do so, we can utilize the momentum and energy we have for it to bring it into fruition. If we hesitate, then we will lose the initiative to start working on the project.
Being spontaneous can lead to disaster if it’s an idea that goes nowhere or needs more time to grow. And if this is the case, it might be one of those ideas where we look back and say: “I had no idea what I was doing.”
When an idea requires a lot of planning, we must evaluate what the logistics are, as well as how much time is needed to complete it. But if an idea is something that’s short and simple, being spontaneous gives us the kickstart to begin working on it.
Some ideas need a kickstart or they wouldn’t have existed. In this case, spontaneity can mean sketching the idea on a napkin or typing it in the computer. But as with writing, we should always have drafts of our work. Thus, most projects begin spontaneously, but they are completed after a lot of planning and work.
Fallton Havenstonne 