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You learn in the pros that errors can be costly.

Failures are cheap if you do them first. Failures are expensive if you do them at the end.

It costs a lot to build bad products.

Price is rarely the most important thing. A cheap product might sell some units. Somebody gets it home and they feel great when they pay the money, but then they get it home and use it and the joy is gone.

If you're not worried that you're pricing it too cheap, you're not pricing it cheap enough.

The flaw in the statute is that in all its applications, it operates on a fundamentally mistaken premise that high solicitation costs are an accurate measure of fraud.

The cost of a thing is the amount of what I will call life which is required to be exchanged for it, immediately or in the long run.

There are always lessons that can be learned from another manufacturer. You can learn from their successes and from their mistakes also. But you cannot replicate; you can only learn.

You have no idea how expensive it is to look this cheap.