I like that word: diligent. Jordan seemed to be talking about it: prioritizing; helping, rather than burdening others. Gregor seemed to be describing a lack of

I like that word: diligent. Jordan seemed to be talking about it: prioritizing; helping, rather than burdening others. Gregor seemed to be describing a lack of diligence: not fleshing out learning, fretting over less relevant details. In my mind arguing for dilegence is a better here. It implies that the product matters, even if it is imperfect. Arguing against perfectionism is bad. To some it will imply that the product does not matter, that sloppy work is okay if you can somehow justify it (getting the job done, doing more, etc.).