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True, although I guess what I'm really saying is that, given the choice, you might pick "fantastic" in certain cases, at least in one or two areas in which it m
by smartbear 16y ago
True, although I guess what I'm really saying is that, given the choice, you might pick "fantastic" in certain cases, at least in one or two areas in which it makes sense too.
Obviously if you have a profitable company you are, in some sense, "efficient." The point is that going "above and beyond" takes more time and money than not -- which is probably inefficient, especially at first -- and the question is: Is that tradeoff worth it?
- swombat 16y agoThat makes more sense. I'm still not sure whether there is a trade-off involved, though. The more I think about it (particularly about the examples you brought up, Netflix and Zappos), the more I get the feeling that the efficiency led to the fantastic, rather than the other way around. I guess this is fairly difficult point to resolve satisfactorily, though.
- slantyyz 16y agoI suggest you read Tony Hsieh's book Delivering Happiness. My interpretation of his history of Zappos is that they were fantastic before they were efficient.