Evolutionary Sales Blog
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Jul
06
of the Unites States' manned moon missions looked at the fire, balled up their papers in front of them and with a great wail, shreaked "We are such a failure! We better not try to explore space! It is God's realm--not meant for man!"
Actually you can bet some of the general public did. Thankfully, the general public does not reside at Mission Control in Houston.
Your job is to be a scientist of results, communication, and your own experience. To be fascinated by it. To have it, but not to be so in it, that it has you. Have your experience, but do not allow your experience to have you.
What this means is that you are experimenting, noticing your results, gathering feedback, trying again, and again, and again.
The Need for Experimentation and Detachment | Organizing Principles
Posted by: Jason McClain
Tagged in: Untagged
"There is no such thing as failure--only feedback for course correction."
It is rumored that a missile is of course over 90% of the time. That the purpose of its guidance systems are to constantly course correct, course correct, course correct. Most of the time, with an effective guidance system, we know that even given that necessity for course correction, the missile hits its intended target with a reasonably high level of accuracy.You are that missile.
Just imagine if scientists, upon the first major failure
of the Unites States' manned moon missions looked at the fire, balled up their papers in front of them and with a great wail, shreaked "We are such a failure! We better not try to explore space! It is God's realm--not meant for man!"
Actually you can bet some of the general public did. Thankfully, the general public does not reside at Mission Control in Houston.
Your job is to be a scientist of results, communication, and your own experience. To be fascinated by it. To have it, but not to be so in it, that it has you. Have your experience, but do not allow your experience to have you.
What this means is that you are experimenting, noticing your results, gathering feedback, trying again, and again, and again.