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What does the following sentence in there mean? "but suffice it to say that I learned that the downsides of being imperfect are far greater than the upsides of

What does the following sentence in there mean? "but suffice it to say that I learned that the downsides of being imperfect are far greater than the upsides of being perfect" It looks odd in its context, because the text was about the downsides of being perfect. Thanks.

speedyrev 14y ago
I think the author is saying that it is better (he is happier)to live with the downsides of being imperfect than to live under the pressure of trying to be perfect, never succeeding, and getting limited upsides.
- Aardwolf 14y ago
  Darn, reminds me of the drill in the movie "Pi" :/