Rubrica
Dibattito
Dibattito
09:30
11:30
9:30 - Roma
10:30 - Roma
Yet, in our workflows, we constantly build motorcycles when all we needed was a bike. We create 20-slide decks for a 5-minute update. We hold hour-long meetings to solve a 10-minute problem. We write emails that take three paragraphs to say “Yes.”
We add more apps to our phones, more tasks to our to-do lists, more metrics to our dashboards, and more features to our software. The unspoken assumption is always the same: More equals better.
We live in an era obsessed with addition .
The most efficient element in any system is the one you decide not to build. The best task on your list is the one you decide not to do. The most valuable feature in your product is the one you decide not to ship.
Yet, in our workflows, we constantly build motorcycles when all we needed was a bike. We create 20-slide decks for a 5-minute update. We hold hour-long meetings to solve a 10-minute problem. We write emails that take three paragraphs to say “Yes.”
We add more apps to our phones, more tasks to our to-do lists, more metrics to our dashboards, and more features to our software. The unspoken assumption is always the same: More equals better. efficient elements
We live in an era obsessed with addition . Yet, in our workflows, we constantly build motorcycles
The most efficient element in any system is the one you decide not to build. The best task on your list is the one you decide not to do. The most valuable feature in your product is the one you decide not to ship. We write emails that take three paragraphs to say “Yes