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That wasn't my take away. > The most common is deciding to “fix” a problem that doesn’t matter, or that doesn’t exist at all. Don't fix things that aren't bro
by 8organicbits 6y ago
That wasn't my take away.
> The most common is deciding to “fix” a problem that doesn’t matter, or that doesn’t exist at all.
Don't fix things that aren't broken.
> The general solution to unforced errors is to ruthlessly prioritize.
- staysaasy 6y agoOP here, thanks for reading! You hit the nail on the head. Put more casually, there are a lot of startup problems that arise due to people fiddling around with stuff that should have just been left alone (I always picture my parents yelling at my siblings and I as kids to "stop touching that"). In many cases, attempting to fix a problem is strictly worse for your startup's health than not touching things at all.