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In theory I imagine the metrics a company defines and attempts to achieve are the ones they want to optimize for. So in essence I can think of only 2 primary r
by ceejay 10y ago
In theory I imagine the metrics a company defines and attempts to achieve are the ones they want to optimize for. So in essence I can think of only 2 primary reasons it will end badly.
1) They're measuring incorrectly
2) Their "world view" is incorrect
In either case as long as they continually re-assess the above 2, their metrics will change and (ideally) optimize toward a more accurate reflection of reality.
I'd rather have evidence that my world view is incorrect, and learn this as quickly as possible so I can adapt to what the data is telling me.
It's certainly not easy to do this right (and may be impossible to perfect), but I think it's an objectively better option than, say, "going with your gut".