Ones that kind of sit back there and you which you might not act on right away. Then, finally you get around to doing them because you figure that it was a good idea way-back-when, and it still sounds good now, so you might as well try it.

You hit on what I was trying to say in the post too. Execution is key, the execution is what makes a good idea become great. It’s rarely the idea itself that is actually “great”.

Another realization I get as my programming skills get a little better is that the real meat of anything is the execution. Ideas are good, but so often I see software that isn’t very complex but executed so well that it is successful. Well, the one catch is that things that are designed well *look* simple. But to me that sort of sits betwen the idea and the implementation in the stage of execution.

So do you ever have those ideas that just nag and bother you until you make them happen?

Prioritising your ideas is essential to enable execution and completion of your priority project.

I say, just do it. Go on DO IT, take that step, open MS Project and begin the plan. DOIT!