the.com/haste
the express lane to mistakes you'll spend leisurely years correcting.
means Speed in doing something, especially the rushed, often careless kind done under pressure of time.
from From Old French 'haste' (modern French 'hâte'), itself borrowed from a Germanic root meaning vehemence or violence — a cousin of Old English 'hǣst,' meaning fury. So the word carries an old echo of force and heat, not mere quickness. The proverb 'haste makes waste' has kept it shadowed by regret since at least the medieval period.
- old proverb
- Haste makes waste dates to the 1500s.
- Latin root
- Festina lente means make haste slowly.
- brain trick
- Rushing narrows attention and hides obvious errors.
- physics ally
- Speed without control is just chaos with momentum.