The concept of stopping and starting is a common practice in everyday life, but is often forgotten when formulating systems or processes.
Questions of time like duration, completion, and starting are typical, but time itself is seldom considered a quantified variable or part of the solution.
Time is rarely seen as a tangible component that needs to be solved for in processes.
Delays can be integral to finding solutions and may be essential for reaching outcomes.
Understanding the timeframe can convert a problem into a more familiar equation of 'solving for X.'
Certain processes, like winemaking, are directly impacted by specific times, unlike engineering or scientific experiments.
In some cases, a delay or lapse in attention can be sufficient for success.