Say you can either spend X amount of effort on a 50% improvement, or you can spend X/10 on each of 10 5% improvements. Sounds the same, right?
It's not. If the smaller increases compound, you get a (1.05^10=) 63% increase out of the latter situation. Plus you don't have to wait for everything to be done to get visible improvements.
Say you can either spend X amount of effort on a 50% improvement, or you can spend X/10 on each of 10 5% improvements. Sounds the same, right?
It's not. If the smaller increases compound, you get a (1.05^10=) 63% increase out of the latter situation. Plus you don't have to wait for everything to be done to get visible improvements.