Once a business founder has hacked his way from an idea to a polished version of something, he can be much better at his job.
Once a business founder has hacked his way from an idea to a polished version of something, he can be much better at his job.
I agree. I've been in the software industry for over two decades and I can tell you that untold damage has been done by marketers who have a half-baked idea of the technical details. For better or worse, marketers produce and control much of the language used to describe products. Doing this badly sows mistrust and sullies technical terms, making it harder for the technical side to communicate.
it's about the intellectual approach of hacking.
This bears emphasizing. When anyone is dealing with a concept outside of their core discipline, they need to QA their conceptualization. Any analogies you discover will be flawed at some level. You are probably not going to get it right on the first iteration. Getting it right probably means some genuine learning on your part.