The plow that’s sharp cuts straight and true, While dulled by haste, it struggles through. A hurried hand may sweat and strain, Yet wisdom saves both time and pain.
The builder first must count the cost, Lest labor spent be labor lost. A steady mind, a patient start, Will shape the work with skill and art.
For strength will fade, but thought endures, And clever paths unlock the doors. Efficiency is wisdom’s friend, It guards the means, secures the end.
So pause before the task you face, Seek counsel, plan, and set your pace. Not harder roads, but brighter ways, Will multiply your fruitful days.
Ecc 10:10 If the ax is dull and its edge unsharpened, more strength is needed, but skill will bring success.
