execution beats intelligence every single time

your first version will be bad anyway, ship it

nothing changes until something gets shipped

Real real real

When u know this things but u dont do them

Dammnn agree 💯

🙌

You even learn mun more better, when you execute.

No, execution doesn't always beat Intelligence. Intelligence is the single most important factor that fuels the growth engine—productivity. A Pilot without Intelligence will crash 9/10 times.

True. Your idea means nothing if you don’t take actions.

You even learn much more better and faster, when you execute.

Can't agree more .

Needed this sm, Thanks

This goes deeper: contrast "Intelligentsia" - that can afford reflection - liberal academia for one - VS - "Production Floor" - that is forced to act - and from here liberal aversion to risk, and in fact, to action as a whole is easily explained. From my - Bismarck with an iPhone: the future of the age of reason: "The standard or the failed liberal is guided by an image of a consistent world, as if it is structured through a web of rules that cohere in marvelous consistency. But this marvelous consistency of world orders and worldviews is the result of a resolution of those for whom, at the moment of encounter with reality, reality was a web of paradoxical entanglements of rules, values, and facts, colliding and threatening to cancel each other. The well-known quantum physicist Nils Bohr claimed that every encounter with a paradox is an encounter with hope — hope for progress by means of resolution. Not so for the failed liberal. For he or she this excuses their inaction on the merit that there is no course of action that can qualify as right. This in analogy is like those whose court manners are impeccable until they recognize a threat, however slight, on their position and status. In this they feel excused from showing manners, for they feel good manners are a matter of days of calm rather than times of conflict and struggle. The truth is to the contrary, manners and values are tested first and foremost during conflict. “Culture of war,” for example, is not an oxymoron or an internal contradiction — on the contrary, it is the true test of every culture, together with its founding rules and values."

yes and i think we learn more through experience