Warren Packard argues that startups don't need to be perfect, especially in app and web development where you can iterate quickly. Medical devices are different: they require perfection because lives depend on them. The key is knowing which world you're in.
There are some businesses that require perfection, and there's other businesses that require imperfection. And of course, if you're in the medical device world, you got to get closer to the perfection side of things. And of course, that's why medical device companies and pharmaceutical companies are very different beasts altogether. But if you're designing an app or a web experience or whatever, obviously imperfection is a great tool to have. It's kind of like, I don't know if you guys call it this anymore, but the God of Partial Credit, you're doing a problem set. You get 75% correct. At least you got 75%. You didn't get 100% of the answer wrong, even though the answer was wrong. God of Partial Credit works for you in spades as an entrepreneur. And you have to use that as a tool to get out, get your product launched, get customer feedback, learn from your mistakes, pivot and do it again and iterate and pivot and iterate and pivot. And it's all about embracing imperfection again. I don't think this is anything new, but you're going to have some experiences where you're going to have to be perfect, and identifying those scenarios and differentiating that from other scenarios is extremely helpful.
O processo de reconhecer limites, mesmo quando a vida parece exigir sempre mais.
Depois de tantas histórias, aprendizados e pausas necessárias, o @interior_iza está de volta
