Did You Get Home

bigDog

Elder Lister
You can, but the most direct route to Naks is the A104.
I feel more comfortable when I have a plan A, B and possibly C. Im more comfortable when I know more than one route to destination. A little plan before the journey makes a big difference.
 

Clemens

Elder Lister
I feel more comfortable when I have a plan A, B and possibly C. Im more comfortable when I know more than one route to destination. A little plan before the journey makes a big difference.
For instance how does your plan B help you while stuck in traffic just past the junction to Kinale? Some plans are only theoretically feasible. Decide on the route to take beforehand and take it, liwe 'liwalo,' if I can paraphrase the village carrion monger.
 

bigDog

Elder Lister
For instance how does your plan B help you while stuck in traffic just past the junction to Kinale? Some plans are only theoretically feasible. Decide on the route to take beforehand and take it, liwe 'liwalo,' if I can paraphrase the village carrion monger.
You are assuming that I would plan to travel to Nakuru on Christmas eve on the busiest hours for that A-104. That's a known problem that any good plan should avoid. Simply dont be at Kinale during peak traffic hours. Just like I avoid Kiambu road during mad hours(bad weather + peak traffic).

Plan B is meant for when an unexpected happens. For example, if you are stuck at Kinale, there is no incoming traffic for 20 mins. On a perfectly good day What do you do?
 
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Clemens

Elder Lister
You are assuming that I would plan to travel to Nakuru on Christmas eve on the busiest hours for that A-104. That's a known problem that any good plan should avoid. Simply dont be at Kinale during peak traffic hours. Just like I avoid Kiambu road during mad hours(bad weather + peak traffic).

Plan B is meant for when an unexpected happens. For example, if you are stuck at Kinale, there is no incoming traffic for 20 mins. On a perfectly good day What do you do?
I concur with you.
 
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