“Perfection is the enemy of completion” is a bastardization of a translation of the first line of a poem by Voltaire. That makes the saying itself sort of an example of what Voltaire was talking about — but it doesn’t make it any less true. In the processes we use to run our businesses and deal with customers, there’s a lot of “good enough” thinking — which is a good thing as you put a business together, work with your initial customers, or expand your operations. At a certain point, though, striving for perfection isn’t such a bad thing.
Toward a More Perfect CRM
Posted by: Chris Bucholtz June 26, 2014 06:03 PM“Perfection is the enemy of completion” is a bastardization of a translation of the first line of a poem by Voltaire. That makes the saying itself sort of an example of what Voltaire was talking about — but it doesn’t make it any less true. In the processes we use to run our businesses and deal with customers, there’s a lot of “good enough” thinking — which is a good thing as you put a business together, work with your initial customers, or expand your operations. At a certain point, though, striving for perfection isn’t such a bad thing.