Comments on: Excellence versus Perfection http://www.nick-rice.com/blog/2008/excellence-versus-perfection/ b2b marketing & sales thoughts by nick rice Tue, 02 Mar 2010 13:49:51 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Chaim K. http://www.nick-rice.com/blog/2008/excellence-versus-perfection/comment-page-1/#comment-7244 Chaim K. Fri, 11 Jan 2008 17:57:06 +0000 http://www.nick-rice.com/blog/2008/excellence-versus-perfection/#comment-7244 This article is very helpful,and it's amazing how you can talk about yourself and we learn so mouch from your personal life. This article is very helpful,and it’s amazing how you can talk about yourself and we learn so mouch from your personal life.

]]> By: Jamey Shiels http://www.nick-rice.com/blog/2008/excellence-versus-perfection/comment-page-1/#comment-7235 Jamey Shiels Thu, 10 Jan 2008 03:52:20 +0000 http://www.nick-rice.com/blog/2008/excellence-versus-perfection/#comment-7235 Nick, Thank you for the excellent post. very thoughtful and inspired words that are very timely. Nick,
Thank you for the excellent post. very thoughtful and inspired words that are very timely.

]]> By: Andy Didyk http://www.nick-rice.com/blog/2008/excellence-versus-perfection/comment-page-1/#comment-7233 Andy Didyk Wed, 09 Jan 2008 22:34:37 +0000 http://www.nick-rice.com/blog/2008/excellence-versus-perfection/#comment-7233 Hey Nick. Great post. I've actually always felt as if you've done a pretty good job balancing high-achieving with available resources, but I guess we all have room for improvement. I think that your post is particularly relevant when you consider the sheer amount of content and information that is being produced every second. Realistically, whatever we produce serves is purpose, and then is seldom revisited again (unless, of course, you've penned the great American novel). I can definitely understand the urge to waste time tweaking that last thing - paragraph, graphic, etc.- forever. But as you've said, when you can instead focus on being excellent at everything you do rather than perfect at the singular task in front of you, something more meaningful is possible. Well said. Hey Nick. Great post. I’ve actually always felt as if you’ve done a pretty good job balancing high-achieving with available resources, but I guess we all have room for improvement.

I think that your post is particularly relevant when you consider the sheer amount of content and information that is being produced every second. Realistically, whatever we produce serves is purpose, and then is seldom revisited again (unless, of course, you’ve penned the great American novel). I can definitely understand the urge to waste time tweaking that last thing – paragraph, graphic, etc.- forever. But as you’ve said, when you can instead focus on being excellent at everything you do rather than perfect at the singular task in front of you, something more meaningful is possible.

Well said.

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