Be merciless in weeding out product lines and their myriad versions and extensions that create unnecessary complexity. You need fewer and better products, and you need to have the best product people possible thinking about making things better, faster, and more efficiently.
I think the bold sentence is grammatically wrong, isn't it?
Many thanks,
Nessie.
Top answer
Yes. It looks like 2 sentences pasted together, with some words left out. Cheers, A- s
— AlpheccaStars
Yes.
It looks like 2 sentences pasted together, with some words left out.
Cheers, A- s
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Be merciless in weeding out product lines and their myriad versions and extensions that create unnecessary complexity. You need fewer and better products, and you need to have the best product people possible thinking about making things better, faster, and more efficiently.
I think the bold sentence is grammatically wrong, isn't
From where I stand, I see it differently. Here is my angle and I hope I could lay it out in a way that is understood. .
"You need fewer and better products, and you need to have the best product people possible thinking about making things better, faster, and more efficiently"
I am not sure where these articles were extracted from but quite a few of them were not well co
I don't see anything saying the product is the best. The phrase "best product" is part of the phrase "the best product people possible", which is to say the best available "product people." Once you get the best product people that it is possible to get, they need to be thinking about making things better, and making things faster, and making things more efficiently.
Got you! So it's "the best products made by the best people possible"; right?
(In fact, one might advise the author to "be merciless in weeding out awkward phrases and their myriad versions and extensions that create unnecessary complexity.