 Tenenbaum and Raffman’s discussion of the pursuit of vague goals is interestingly related to Luca Ferrero’s suggestion that many activities are “made up of momentary actions that relate in non-local ways that span over the entire length of the activities” and “require the agent’s continuous appreciation of the structure and outcome of the extended activities taken as a whole” (2009, 406). Ferrero focuses on activities that have a narrative dimension, in that “the unfolding of the characteristic temporal structure of …[the] activities can be fully and perspicuously described solely by a narrative” (412–3), but the pursuit of vague goals also seems to fit Ferrero’s initial description, as well as his idea that activities of the relevant sort involve the “paradigmatic operation” of the “diachronic will” (406). In all such activities, relentless guidance by “proximal concerns” interferes with what is required by “the activity’s global structure” (406).