Show Notes:

Waiting for the perfect version before you start is why most habits never get built. Here's the framework that fixes both ends of that problem.

Josh's Good, Better, Best framework works from two directions: as a habit-building hierarchy that helps you actually start, and as a decision-making filter that keeps teams from settling too fast.

On the habit side: perfectionism is the enemy of execution. Doing the best thing inconsistently will always be outpaced by doing a good thing every single day — the same logic behind James Clear's pottery class example in Atomic Habits, where the group with the most reps always beats the group chasing one perfect piece. Josh's own proof: he started his gratitude practice with three per day instead of the recommended ten. Not the best version — but it's what got him  ...