Editing 2368: Bigger Problem
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People sometimes use similar fallacious reasoning against ''themselves,'' thinking that they shouldn't tackle "simple" "unimportant" problems when there are "important" problems outstanding, even if the former are within their ability to handle but the latter aren't. This can be a form of self-sabotaging behavior. | People sometimes use similar fallacious reasoning against ''themselves,'' thinking that they shouldn't tackle "simple" "unimportant" problems when there are "important" problems outstanding, even if the former are within their ability to handle but the latter aren't. This can be a form of self-sabotaging behavior. | ||
β | In essence, this may be an example of the principle "The perfect is the enemy of the good." That is, it is better to make a small advance which does some good. If you insist on doing nothing until you cure everything to perfection, nothing will be done. | + | In essence, this may be an example of the principle "The perfect is the enemy of the good." That is, it is better to make to make a small advance which does some good. If you insist on doing nothing until you cure everything to perfection, nothing will be done. |
==Transcript== | ==Transcript== |