Comments on: Smoke, Mirrors & Common Sense http://iheartz.com/moneypowerwisdom/smoke-mirrors-common-sense/ A blog by Dr.Mani, heart surgeon, Internet infopreneur, author and social entrepreneur! Wed, 07 Jul 2010 12:16:05 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 By: Influence Thrives On Integrity — Money.Power.Wisdom http://iheartz.com/moneypowerwisdom/smoke-mirrors-common-sense/comment-page-1/#comment-112 Influence Thrives On Integrity — Money.Power.Wisdom Sun, 16 Dec 2007 04:48:39 +0000 http://guydz.com/moneypowerwisdom/smoke-mirrors-common-sense/#comment-112 [...] in a public medium as I might be in personal conversation, I certainly do not mince words or whitewash facts as may be convenient/necessary in other group [...] [...] in a public medium as I might be in personal conversation, I certainly do not mince words or whitewash facts as may be convenient/necessary in other group [...]

]]> By: Arun Agrawal http://iheartz.com/moneypowerwisdom/smoke-mirrors-common-sense/comment-page-1/#comment-111 Arun Agrawal Sat, 22 Sep 2007 10:28:32 +0000 http://guydz.com/moneypowerwisdom/smoke-mirrors-common-sense/#comment-111 I have consistently noticed that any new product that comes out attracts a large number of 'criticism experts' who can slam any product and convince you that it cannot work. Then there are others who take a good product when they see them, run with it and make it work to their advantage. They either ignore the few shortcomings (that will be there in any single product) or work around them. I am happy to offer constructive criticism where it is due but believe that a lot can be gained from a not-so-perfect product. Long back I had learned that "mostly those who are quick to the market win as opposed to those who try to be perfect before they market." I have consistently noticed that any new product that comes out attracts a large number of ‘criticism experts’ who can slam any product and convince you that it cannot work.

Then there are others who take a good product when they see them, run with it and make it work to their advantage. They either ignore the few shortcomings (that will be there in any single product) or work around them.

I am happy to offer constructive criticism where it is due but believe that a lot can be gained from a not-so-perfect product.

Long back I had learned that “mostly those who are quick to the market win as opposed to those who try to be perfect before they market.”

]]>