India, May 26 -- In a world that glorifies hustle culture, celebrates 100 per cent scores, and romanticises all-nighters, the idea of perfection has become the gold standard. From students painstakingly rewriting notes to professionals tweaking presentations for the hundredth time, the pursuit of flawlessness often overrides what might be more crucial: prioritisation. The conflict between perfection and prioritisation is not just a personal struggle but a societal dilemma. Whether a person is a medical professional, a teacher, a parent, or a corporate executive, the choice between doing things perfectly and doing the right things can define success or failure. As the old saying goes, "Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good." At firs...