> if something "mildly bad" happens, if the flip side was spending 3 weeks doing research until finally arriving at a 24% better approach, which of those costs is higher?
The flip side is often to ask the people doing the work for input, there's a good chance they know what's best. There's often a group that can make decisions and implement the decisions, and another group that can only make decisions, and so naturally we divide the work so that those who cannot implement the decisions make the decisions and those who can do both don't ever get to make decisions.
The flip side is often to ask the people doing the work for input, there's a good chance they know what's best. There's often a group that can make decisions and implement the decisions, and another group that can only make decisions, and so naturally we divide the work so that those who cannot implement the decisions make the decisions and those who can do both don't ever get to make decisions.