Amazon also has “bias for action”, “Speed matters in business. Many decisions and actions are reversible and do not need extensive study. We value calculated risk taking.” It’s important to distinguish between decisions that require careful thought and those that don’t.
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Also, I think Bezos would tell you that “being right a lot” doesn’t mean “not being wrong often”. You can be wrong a lot, but the most important thing is to only being wrong as long as you have to.
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Actually, it's the hardest one to figure out. Being right as a result of over-iterating. They expect people to learn on their own, dive deep into issues (facts, cause/effects, etc) to seek truth. The output being strong biz judgement and being right a lot more than others.
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Why more right = fewer iterations?
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If you get it right the first time, you don't need to iterate. The ability to get it right the first time may not be a product of prior iteration. You might simply be smarter/more insightful/have more background/context knowledge etc.
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Measure twice, cut once.
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