I love the concept of Minimum Viable Product(MVP).
An MVP is a new product is introduced in the market with the most basic features, but enough to get the attention of the consumers.
The final product is released in the market only after getting sufficient feedback from the product’s initial users.
As a result, the final product meets the customer needs better and is also more robust.
I love this concept because it breaks the norm of waiting to get to perfection before doing something.
Instead, it embraces the risk of putting an incomplete and imperfect product out there.
It uses failure and learning as part of the journey to perfection.
What if we could use the concept of a minimum viable product in our lives?
What if we stopped waiting to get all our ducks in a row?
What if we stopped waiting for the right time?
What if we stopped waiting to learn everything before taking up an opportunity?
Instead, what if we allowed ourselves the risk of trying new and challenging experiences even when we don’t know it all?
What if we gave ourselves the opportunity and permission of failing and learning from our failures?
What if we saw our experiences and failures as a path to mastery and the means to become perfect?