Bannon, for instance, even driven by his imperative just to get things done, did not use a computer. How did he do anything? Katie Walsh wondered. But that was the difference between big visions and small. Process was bunk. Expertise was the last refuge of liberals, ever defeated by the big picture. The will to get big things done was how big things got done. Don't sweat the small stuff was a pretty good gist of Donald Trump's-and Steve Bannon's-worldview. Chaos was Steve's strategy, said Walsh.
Bannon's approach to work was notably unconventional; he avoided using a computer entirely, raising questions from his colleague Katie Walsh about how he accomplished his tasks. This method exemplified a stark contrast between focusing on grand ambitious goals and getting bogged down in trivial details. Bannon and Trump operated under the belief that traditional processes and expertise were secondary to the drive for accomplishment.
This mindset highlighted their philosophy of prioritizing the broader vision over minutiae. Walsh noted that chaos was central to Bannon's strategy, which resonated with Trump's outlook. They believed that disregarding small issues allowed for the realization of larger objectives, aligning with their impetuous yet ambitious plans.
