Perfect decisions made too late are the same as wrong decisions.

Let me show you how this plays out in the real world.

Take Netflix's Reed Hastings, when they launched streaming, they had massive technical issues.

The platform was buggy, the content was limited.

But while Blockbuster was perfecting their strategy, conducting more research, planning their digital future,

Netflix was learning

from real customers, fixing real problems, creating real momentum. The result? Netflix,

$250 billion. Blockbuster? Extinct. Or consider Zuckerberg's motto, move fast and break things. Most

people think it means being reckless. But here's what it really means. The cost of delay is greater than the cost of imperfection.

Welcome to Darren Daily on demand, your most trusted resource to help you become better every day.

Here's your success mentor, Darren Hardy.

Ever notice how the most careful decision makers often make the worst decisions?

Let me share something counterintuitive about why speed beats perfection every single time.

I learned this the hard way when a $400 million opportunity slipped through my fingers because I wanted more information.

Here's what fascinates me.

Jeff Bezos worth hundreds of billions makes most decisions with only 70% of the information.

While most people are gathering more data, seeking more input, waiting for perfection,

the true masters are acting now without complete information and

winning bigger, much bigger. Let me share what I call the speed advantage paradox. Let me prove

how powerful this is. A McKenzie study showed that companies that make fast decisions with incomplete

information outperform their careful competitors by 290%. But here's our greatest

challenge. Our brains are wired for perfectionism because 10,000 years ago, one mistake could

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