In conclusion, why do today what you can convince someone else to do tomorrow? As I always say, "I didn't do it." And thanks to the Principle of Delegation, I never have to. About the "Essay on the Principle of Delegation" Quest
You need someone with a high sense of duty, like Lisa, or someone who is literally a former U.S. President looking for something to do. FREE The Simpsons: Tappe...
Take, for example, the great leaders of our country. They didn't build the monuments themselves; they delegated that to people who actually knew how to use a hammer. In my own recent studies with General Eisenhower (who, let's be honest, is a pro at this), I learned that if you have a task—like, say, writing an essay—the smartest move isn't to pick up a pen. The smartest move is to find someone more qualified (or more easily blackmailed) to do it for you. Delegation requires three main things: In conclusion, why do today what you can
(Wait, let me see if I can get Milhouse to finish this... no? Fine.) President looking for something to do
Eisenhower finally hands over the finished essay (4 hours). The Simpsons: Tapped Out | Classic Game Review (Reupload)