Will to have
The settled, calm permission to have what you chose, held as knowing rather than believing and without insistence; he calls it far stronger than the will to act.
Appears in
- Chapter VIII. Slides[0:32:55]
- Chapter IX. The Heart and Mind[0:28:56]
- Chapter X. Goals and Doors[1:37:39]
- Chapter XIII. Coordination[0:59:07]