4:["$","div",null,{"className":"min-h-screen bg-white flex flex-col","children":[["$","div",null,{"className":"px-6 pt-6 pb-4 border-b border-gray-100","children":[["$","div",null,{"className":"flex items-center gap-1.5 text-xs text-gray-400 mb-4","children":[["$","a",null,{"href":"/","className":"hover:text-[#26a69a] transition-colors","children":"Market"}],["$","span",null,{"children":"›"}],["$","span",null,{"className":"text-gray-600","children":"Perfect is the enemy of good"}]]}],["$","div",null,{"className":"text-[10px] text-gray-400 uppercase tracking-widest mb-1","children":"Company Profile"}],["$","h1",null,{"className":"text-2xl font-bold text-gray-900","children":"Perfect is the enemy of good"}],null]}],["$","div",null,{"className":"flex-1 px-6 py-6","children":[["$","p",null,{"className":"text-sm text-gray-600 leading-relaxed mb-8","children":"\"Perfect is the enemy of good\" is an aphorism that means insistence on perfection often prevents implementation of good improvements. The phrase suggests that achieving absolute perfection may be impossible, and that the pursuit of perfection should not prevent someone from recognizing or completing work that is imperfect yet still valuable."}],["$","div",null,{"className":"columns-1 md:columns-2 gap-10","children":[["$","div","0",{"className":"mb-8 break-inside-avoid","children":[["$","div",null,{"className":"text-xs font-semibold text-gray-400 uppercase tracking-wide mb-3 border-b border-gray-100 pb-1","children":"Origin"}],["$","div",null,{"className":"text-sm text-gray-600 leading-relaxed wiki-content","dangerouslySetInnerHTML":{"__html":"In the English-speaking world the aphorism is commonly attributed to Voltaire, who quoted an Italian proverb in his ''Questions sur l'Encyclopédie'' in 1770: \"\". It subsequently appeared in his moral poem, , which starts: {{Verse translation Dit que le mieux est l'ennemi du bien. Previously, around 1726, in his , Montesquieu wrote \"\" ('The best is the mortal enemy of the good'). == Antecedents =="}}]]}],["$","div","1",{"className":"mb-8 break-inside-avoid","children":[["$","div",null,{"className":"text-xs font-semibold text-gray-400 uppercase tracking-wide mb-3 border-b border-gray-100 pb-1","children":"Antecedents"}],["$","div",null,{"className":"text-sm text-gray-600 leading-relaxed wiki-content","dangerouslySetInnerHTML":{"__html":"Aristotle and other classical philosophers propounded the principle of the golden mean which counsels against extremism in general. Its sense in English literature can be traced back to Shakespeare. In his tragedy King Lear (1606), the Duke of Albany warns of \"striving to better, oft we mar what's well\" and in Sonnet 103: == Variations =="}}]]}],["$","div","2",{"className":"mb-8 break-inside-avoid","children":[["$","div",null,{"className":"text-xs font-semibold text-gray-400 uppercase tracking-wide mb-3 border-b border-gray-100 pb-1","children":"Variations"}],["$","div",null,{"className":"text-sm text-gray-600 leading-relaxed wiki-content","dangerouslySetInnerHTML":{"__html":"The 1893 Dictionary of Quotations from Ancient and Modern, English and Foreign Sources lists a similar proverb, which it claims is of Chinese provenance: \"Better a diamond with a flaw than a pebble without one\". More recent applications include Robert Watson-Watt propounding a \"cult of the imperfect\", which he stated as \"Give them the third best to go on with; the second best comes too late, the best never comes\"; ==See also=="}}]]}]]}],"$Lf"]}],"$L10"]}]