Leron Lehman

6%
Flag icon
Volatility is good for velocity. The faster you move and the more mistakes you make, the better your chances of learning and gaining the momentum you need to soar above competitors. Moving fast means conducting lots of experiments—many of which will fail—and making quick turns that are liable to leave you and your team dizzy. This volatility can hurt morale and cause anxiety, but you have a better chance of extraordinary results.
The Messy Middle: Finding Your Way Through the Hardest and Most Crucial Part of Any Bold Venture
Rate this book
Clear rating
Open Preview