One meaning of "We'll cross that bridge when we come to it." would be taking an issue that hasn't yet arisen, and saying not to worry about it until it actually happens.
Example: You are eating a lot of really yummy candy. Your mother walks in and tells you that you could get a stomach ache. You say, "I'll cross that bridge when I get there." because your stomach doesn't hurt yet. And you don't want to stop eating them tasty candies.
The most likely meanings of the idiom are: We are not going to do that yet and We will talk about that problem if and when it happens.
This question appears to be incomplete. Here are the options to the question:
We need to start looking for connections.
We are not going to do that yet.
We are probably going in the wrong direction.
We will talk about that problem if and when it happens.
We have to get things started quickly.
An idiom is a term or sentence whose meaning is different from the literal interpretation of the sentence.
The idiom - we'll cross that bridge when we come to it - does not mean that a group of people intend to cross the bridge soon. Instead it means, delaying taking action until a later time when there is a need to take action.
Other idioms include:
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