there’s heaps of stuff that’s ‘useful’. what matters is how useful it is—especially in relation to things that might be more useful. we all have limited time and (other) resources. it’s a cost/benefit ratio. the good is the enemy of the great, and all that.
often it’s unclear how useful something really is, you have to take this into account when you judge whether it’s worth your while. and you also have to make a judgement about whether it’s even worth your while to try evaluating it… coz there’s always heaps and heaps of options and you can’t spend your time evaluating them all.
I’d also add:
there’s heaps of stuff that’s ‘useful’. what matters is how useful it is—especially in relation to things that might be more useful. we all have limited time and (other) resources. it’s a cost/benefit ratio. the good is the enemy of the great, and all that.
often it’s unclear how useful something really is, you have to take this into account when you judge whether it’s worth your while. and you also have to make a judgement about whether it’s even worth your while to try evaluating it… coz there’s always heaps and heaps of options and you can’t spend your time evaluating them all.