Ignore the details in the beginning from "summary" of Rework by Jason Fried,David Heinemeier Hansson
When you're just starting out on a new project, it's easy to get bogged down in the minutiae. You might find yourself obsessing over every little detail, trying to make everything perfect right from the get-go. But the truth is, this approach is counterproductive. It's a waste of time and energy that could be better spent on actually getting things done.
Instead of getting caught up in the details, focus on the big picture. What is the overarching goal of your project? What are the key steps you need to take to get there? By keeping your eye on the prize and not getting distracted by insignificant details, you'll be able to make faster progress and avoid getting overwhelmed.
Of course, this doesn't mean you should ignore the details entirely. They are important, but they should come later in the process. Once you have a solid foundation in place, you can start fine-tuning and polishing your work. But until then, resist the urge to get bogged down in the nitty-gritty.
One way to avoid getting overwhelmed by details is to break your project down into smaller, more manageable tasks. By focusing on one step at a time, you can make steady progress without feeling like you have to have everything figured out all at once. This approach also allows you to adjust and adapt as you go along, making it easier to course-correct if things aren't going as planned.
Another key aspect of ignoring the details in the beginning is to embrace imperfection. Perfectionism can be a major roadblock to progress, as it often leads to procrastination and indecision. Instead of striving for perfection, focus on getting things done. It's better to have something imperfect out in the world than to have nothing at all.
By ignoring the details in the beginning, you can free yourself from the tyranny of perfectionism and make faster progress on your projects. Remember, it's better to take imperfect action than to get stuck in a cycle of overthinking and second-guessing. Embrace the messiness of the creative process and trust that you can always refine and improve your work as you go along.
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