>Sometimes providing a bad product is only relative to the competition (which may have a worse product).
Eventually will came someone with a truly good product and distrupt the market
Eventually will came someone with a truly good product and distrupt the market
In some fields having a good business and regulatory relationship with the customers (e.g., hospitals, DoD, banks, etc.,) is much tougher than building the product. There are many barriers in place and these fields are not so easily disrupted (having a superior product is definitely not enough).
Also note that having a bad product now that is better than the competition does not mean you cease to improve.