A couple of things.

There's a bit of duplication in here with all of the explicit returns. Instead, you can just set a var to a default value before you execute the task and override it depending on the situation. Then just return the var at the end of the method. Like:

```ruby
def execute(args)
  ...
  status = false
  ....
  begin
    @task.execute
    status = true 
  ....
  rescue Foo
    @logger.error 'boom'
  end

  status
end
```

Use empty lines to break up logical parts of the code. For example, I would probably have a new line after the initial guard ("return false if...."), before the begin, and after closing the last rescue statement. This makes it easier to scan and also helps isolate related chunks of code.

Typically you want to keep "happy path" code together. In this case, the successful log statement is 'far' from rest of the happy path code. If you scan down, you have to make mental context switches from happy path (no exceptions) to lots of failure paths (each rescue being a different one) back to happy path (the log call saying it was successful). Instead, you could just do:

```ruby
begin
  ...
  @task.execute
  @logger.info "awesome"
rescue
  ...
end
```

Does this make sense?