This blog post is only half of the way to the more valuable and broadly applicable abstraction that is available here, which is about prioritization in general.

This blog post is only half of the way to the more valuable and broadly applicable abstraction that is available here, which is about prioritization in general. It goes like this: It's far more actionable (and therefore higher value) to know what is NOT high priority than it is to know how exactly one's highest priorities rank relative to one another.