Treat most decisions as reversible to move faster without recklessness
Very few decisions cannot be undone. By internalizing how irreversible or fatal a decision truly is, you can move faster on the vast majority that are not permanent. Push speed until just before team discomfort crosses into panic.
When to use
When tempted to over-analyze decisions; when the team is moving too slowly
Don't do this
Treating every decision as permanent and critical, leading to slow organizational velocity
3 Founders Who Did This
Larry Page pushed decisions so fast people worried they would drive off a cliff, but he would pull back just before crossing the line of discomfort, asking 'Why not? Why cannot we do it faster?'
Slack adopted Amazon's one-way vs two-way door framework. Weiss gives the example of homepage tagline changes - while visible and seemingly important, they're easily reversible (two-way door) and shouldn't require months of debate
Advises to pick something and start without overanalyzing. If wrong, learn quickly. If right, made a fast decision.