 In response to Woodard, possibilists could again appeal to the distinction between unconditional and conditional (prudential) obligations. Perhaps what Smith is unconditionally prudentially obligated to do is ⟨purchase the plane ticket &amp; board the plane⟩ and thus has an unconditional obligation to ⟨purchase the plane ticket⟩. However, given that she wouldn’t ⟨board the plane⟩ if she were to ⟨purchase the plane ticket⟩, she may incur a conditional (prudential) obligation to ⟨not purchase the plane ticket⟩. Given that she won’t do what she prudentially ought to do, she conditionally ought to do the next best thing.