RE: This is how you do it

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I'm quoting your firsts sentence, people will say I haven't read your post, but I have 😁

I remember reading a very long time ago about how the Japanese approach design with a method of "nothing is ever finished", meaning that there is always room for improvement.

This is very true when it comes to some artists. I'm not an artist, will never be one as I have no talent but when I was learning to draw, I remember I was always looking at my drawing and think here and there I could make some adjustments and this went on till I had no free time and had to finish it.

Also have seen artists dealing with this, asking themselves when is an artwork finished.

This is not at all a bad thing. When you think there's always something more you can do, there's improvement. When you say It's fine as it is, you're on a dangerous road, risking to not make any progress because you're satisfied with yourself. Then learning and evolving stops.



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Also have seen artists dealing with this, asking themselves when is an artwork finished.

I think most artists "finish" a piece and then look back at it later and say - I should have...

I think the "fine as it is" has to be approached with caution - especially if it is in the area of competitive advantage.

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Thank you for your engagement on this post, you have recieved ENGAGE tokens.

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Hmm. I don't think you read this post.

;0)

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I don't think so either... @erikah stole my comments on the Engagement post too.... the nerve of some people ;D

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Next time I'm going to quote the last sentence 🙂
And I didn't steal anything, go have a look, your comment is still there 😜

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