Does preparing a plan B imply a lack of confidence?
Neha
14 replies
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Nicolò Marchesi@pethron
I think quite the opposite. It means you have some goal in mind and be realistic that not everything will go your way. Moreover, having a plan B lets you entirely focus on your plan A because you don't need to think about what you will do if things go south.
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Not necessarily. In fact, having a plan B and so on is a comprehensive approach to work on any problem in a way.
No. It means you are taking care of the worst case scenario too.
I think you can be very confident but it's still good to have a back up plan, you never know what might happen
I don't think it's ever a bad thing to be prepared for every eventuality tbh. You can never predict what will happen and at least with a Plan B if something doesn't go to plan you can take it in your stride.
Lancepilot
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Nope, it's just preparing for the unexpected! Not a confidence issue
Lancepilot
No, sometimes it shows that you're prepared for whatever life throws at you!
Think of having a Plan B like packing an umbrella on a cloudy day. It's not about doubting the sun will shine, it's about being ready for whatever weather comes your way. It's a practical move, not a lack of confidence in the forecast:)
I don't think so...
Lancepilot
Not at all! Preparing a plan B is like having a secret weapon in your back pocket. It's not about lacking confidence; it's about being strategic and ready for anything. Flexibility is the key to navigating the unpredictable journey of innovation! 💡
It depends. Does your plan B still get you to your goals? Does it help you realise your vision? Is it just a stop gap? I think its worth asking yourself these questions. If you spend more time thinking about plan B, it might actually be your plan A.
@richard_maxwell11a @neha it is prudent to have a plan B. It should not compete for time and attention with your Plan A. ie having an umbrella in case of rain is prudent but building two products at the same time might not.