You just take one thing at a time, and do it in the right order. That's all there is to it.

Entities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.

• Even when there are only two steps to be taken, the order in which they are done may be all-important.claim0.813
  The house/garden example demonstrates that a poor sequence can violate positive space, while the reversed sequence yields wholesome results.
• If we do one thing at a time, and if what we do is wholesome and sound, then whatever comes next will work.hypothesis0.796
  A predictive statement encapsulating the confidence of living process.
• Do one small good thing; then do another small good thing; then do another good thing.quote0.754
  Practical, accessible summary of the incremental nature of living process, from Alexander's garden advice.
• How do you determine these steps which must be taken, and their sequence?question0.749
  Practitioner's question about sequence in a living process.
• It is more important to get the rooms right, one by one, than it is to have a coherent 'plan'.claim0.749
  A design principle that rejects plan-driven layout.
• Each process does something, just one thing — which is important, practical, and creates good feeling. Then it does another.claim0.744
  Description of the unhesitating, practical nature of the generative steps.
• When the process is correct, the creation of life follows almost automatically, without effort.claim0.744
• At every step in the 10,000 steps during the making of a building, I am always asking which of the things that I can do next is the one which will be the best gift to God.claim0.741
  Description of the ongoing practical application of the gift-to-God question in making.