Don’t wait. The time will never be just right.

Hill’s line warns against the common habit of postponing action until conditions feel perfect—more money, more certainty, more time, fewer risks. The point is that “just right” is a mirage: circumstances are always mixed, and waiting for total readiness often becomes a rationalization for fear or indecision. In Hill’s broader success philosophy, progress comes from decisive commitment and sustained effort rather than from ideal timing. The quote functions as a practical maxim: begin with what you have, learn by doing, and let momentum and experience create the conditions you were waiting for.