I like the analogy because this is how temperature is held by a home thermostat, it is how a broadcast station maintains accurate frequency, it is how many new skyscrapers are stabilized (electromechanical stabilizers), it is how ships are stabilized, it is how GPS time is kept accurate, etc. In all of these cases, there is no perfection. There is always factor that says "accurate to 1 part in 1 thousand or a million or a billion, etc. There is no "right on." All of them operate from feedback loops that keep measuring the error to correct the outcome, but the error is never zero, but almost zero.
The solution to the delusion of the pursuit of perfection is seeking instead to do the absolute minimum required and acceptable. You can always improve upon it.
I like the analogy because this is how temperature is held by a home thermostat, it is how a broadcast station maintains accurate frequency, it is how many new skyscrapers are stabilized (electromechanical stabilizers), it is how ships are stabilized, it is how GPS time is kept accurate, etc. In all of these cases, there is no perfection. There is always factor that says "accurate to 1 part in 1 thousand or a million or a billion, etc. There is no "right on." All of them operate from feedback loops that keep measuring the error to correct the outcome, but the error is never zero, but almost zero.
I totally agree. That's how it is. Thank you, Emily.
Bless you❤️❤️You said everything i want to hear.
Your voice is great and I appreciate your message. Very well exemplified. Thanks
this is so simple and so true... describes 4 decades in 3 minutes
The solution to the delusion of the pursuit of perfection is seeking instead to do the absolute minimum required and acceptable. You can always improve upon it.
😀💜✌
In before cx