> I think this is a good example of the analogy falling apart.
No, it is not.
It is up to you to define what is 100% of your project. If you think something is not worth it, just don't put it in the 100%. Be honest in saying "No, we are not going to do it".
Too many projects linger because there is no will of getting this or that done. Either redefine the project or just f-n do it and be done with it. This helps put definitive end to the project possibly letting you call success on it. It also frees up your mind to work on other stuff.
No, it is not.
It is up to you to define what is 100% of your project. If you think something is not worth it, just don't put it in the 100%. Be honest in saying "No, we are not going to do it".
Too many projects linger because there is no will of getting this or that done. Either redefine the project or just f-n do it and be done with it. This helps put definitive end to the project possibly letting you call success on it. It also frees up your mind to work on other stuff.