
Such is meaningless to me.
Goals are always set from some sort of limitation on perspective. That is a requirement of any sort of an activity (i.e. "game"). As such "full" is inherently limited by the scope of the activity.
Any "irrational goal" is "rational" from within the limited scope of its goal. The rationality breaks down when the issue of the validity of the scope of the game is raised. That "validity" is a consideration outside the scope of the game. At some prior point a consideration apparently has set the scope for a limited game.
Hence recovering such prior considerations allows the elimination of unwanted patterns. This latter is commonly experienced in auditing as a result of "spotting the postulate".
Any "goal" is indicative of some sort of "limited game". That limitation suggests a prior consideration of limitation. It's the chicken or egg question, or as Buddhism discusses it the chain of causality.
Manifestations, being innately limited, exhibit just such chains of causality. Absolutes (static?) if such are taken as having some sort of reality, albeit metaphysical, are unlimited in range and unbound by chains of causality. Thus, Absolutes are not manifested but can serve as limits on what it is possible to manifest.
Admittedly this is a bit circuitous, but it reflects the pattern of manifestation & absolutes, or chain of causality & consideration. It's also a bit of what Plato has in mind with his Theory of Forms, as well as the Vedic Principle of Creation, or Hubbard's "Be,Do,Have".
Mark A. Baker