from Nodal Point of Thought 2021 Unexplored Jr. Iā€™m concerned about the consistency of the claims.

nishio: rejection is not a denial of the project. The basic premise is that if you want to continue, you can, and if you no longer want to continue, you can stop. I tend to ask the question of customer value, but Iā€™m not sure if I should say ā€œI donā€™t care about customer value, Iā€™m making this because I want to make it! I make things because I want to make them!ā€ It is also OK to say ā€œCustomer = meā€ and ā€œvalue = doing what I want to doā€.

nishio: It is not good if ā€œasking the customer value questionā€ and ā€œrejection noticeā€ are combined to create a misunderstanding that ā€œwe should only do what has clear customer valueā€. It is necessary to strongly reiterate that ā€œrejection is not a denial of the projectā€.

nishio: Maybe there is a type of attribute in the world that says ā€œeither is OK, but neither is notā€ and ā€œI am the customerā€ is OK, but ā€œIf you want to claim ā€œMethod X will make customer Z If you claim ā€œI will make customer Z happy with method Xā€, you should ā€œtest the hypothesis that customer Z will be happy with method Xā€. I see, so this is integrity of the claim. Now I know why Iā€™m so obsessed with it.

nishio: So thereā€™s an implicit ā€œconsistency in claims is a good thingā€, from which the ā€œif you assume a customer other than yourself and customer value is not considered. I guess thatā€™s where the ā€œtweakā€ behavior comes from.


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