People often hold the impression that I'm "very busy" working on "important things" and hesitate to reach out when they should. I understand this, but it goes a

People often hold the impression that I'm "very busy" working on "important things" and hesitate to reach out when they should. I understand this, but it goes against my most important role: helping others to be healthy and productive (which are largely synonymous in my opinion). I understand Jensen's anecdote to mean that he is both thinking carefully about what he chooses to do, and doing what is important first -- even when the work is slow and tedious (like picking dead moss with tweezers).