GOALS.7:4.1 - Give the result and the consequential conditions

Describe the recipient’s needed result and how it will be used. Include relevant starting work, sources, completion criteria, protected content, constraints and authority. Distinguish the requested result from an example of a defect or a suggested operation. An instruction to repair one bad paragraph can be narrow; an instruction to develop a usable method requires more than that example.

Make consequential permissions explicit through the actual environment: what the agent may read, modify, execute, spend, communicate or publish, and which decisions belong elsewhere. Use existing authorization where it is sufficient. Ask for a missing decision only when the dependent work actually requires it. A broad goal does not override an access boundary or confer another participant’s authority.