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"Fail fast, fail often" doesn't mean the company fails but that you're running experiments and testing things. And instead of spending 6 months and tens of thou
by caseysoftware 12y ago
"Fail fast, fail often" doesn't mean the company fails but that you're running experiments and testing things. And instead of spending 6 months and tens of thousands of dollars to find out if it works, you figure that out in days or weeks at a fraction of the cost. If it fails, you clean up and move on. If it works, you add fuel to the fire.
- bontoJR 12y agoThat's exactly what I mean. Running as fast as possible minimize the chances to recover from errors and puts a lot of pressure on the working team. I know it's not just about companies. Anyway, don't get me wrong, between the 2 I would go for the Silicon Valley model all the time. ;)