11 ms·
It depends on problem you're thinking about. If it's tactical problem, then slow is not good for others. If it's strategic problem, then it's good to spend lo
by revskill 4y ago
It depends on problem you're thinking about.
If it's tactical problem, then slow is not good for others.
If it's strategic problem, then it's good to spend long time on it.
- xyzelement 4y agoYes! My wife and I encounter this all the time. I am an eng manager/product manager so usually my stuff is "strategy" - it's worth to keep talking/thinking because if I get an idea 10x better, that's millions of dollars difference over years. She's an emergency room physician. If she takes too long to think, the patient dies. It's all about quickly executed tactics. It took us a bit to realize how our preferred ways of thinking connect to our work (cause or effect, not sure)
- noisy_boy 4y agoIn the software world, tactical has a strong propensity to become strategic with more things getting built on top of it - this is the source of many many "what were they thinking?!" type issues. Obviously we can't afford to spend very long time based on the above observation without the benefit of hindsight, but a bit of slowing down would do more good than harm.