> 1) A new product will never be perfect. No matter the resources put into it. It's just not possible. Reality is full of inconvenient details, and no one is go

> 1) A new product will never be perfect. No matter the resources put into it. It's just not possible. Reality is full of inconvenient details, and no one is good enough to get them all the first time around. So a new product won't but in time maybe it actually can be? Within some scope. Like is a 10 point gymnastic routine really perfect? Can you actually claim it isn't perfect because there's variables you could measure that could have been more optimal? I would say not. For humans there is human-attainable perfection, and for products there is product-attainable perfection. Through iteration, of course, but not only iteration, also by really thinking about the problem, working it out, having good taste, trying out all the possibilities in some restricted way.