Thank you, James, nice to know you liked the article!
I know exactly how you feel. Your approach works perfectly well in your current company, but for some "less important" projects it's really hard to switch this mindset.
Yes, you need to be brave and decide to release, even if it's not perfect. You'll feel very good about that, I promise! You'll get a lot of endorphins :).
Also, the earlier you release, the more user feedback you'll get, and the better you can move forward with your project. The user feedback is both reassuring (people actually like your thing!) and helpful (they tell you what features they'd like, and you can focus on them first).
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
Thank you, James, nice to know you liked the article!
I know exactly how you feel. Your approach works perfectly well in your current company, but for some "less important" projects it's really hard to switch this mindset.
Yes, you need to be brave and decide to release, even if it's not perfect. You'll feel very good about that, I promise! You'll get a lot of endorphins :).
Also, the earlier you release, the more user feedback you'll get, and the better you can move forward with your project. The user feedback is both reassuring (people actually like your thing!) and helpful (they tell you what features they'd like, and you can focus on them first).