I'm sure you're going to get lots of responses detailing situations where the outcome isn't optimal, but I bet the majority, if not all, of those will be an exa

I'm sure you're going to get lots of responses detailing situations where the outcome isn't optimal, but I bet the majority, if not all, of those will be an example of the perfect being the enemy of the good. That is to say, I think the question should be whether the proposed imperfect solution is better than what we have now.