The Process is Less Important Than The Execution of the Process
By and large, there is a tendency to over complicate the process it takes to do something difficult. There is either an urge to spend too much time thinking about the steps in the process, or to put too many steps in the process. However, with all things being equal, the process is less important than the actual execution of the process.
This means if you have a simple, yet flawed process that you can execute consistently well, your chance of success is substantially higher than if it’s the other way around. Indeed, a perfect process that you can’t execute consistently is worthless.
What’s more, processes aren’t permanent and they don’t predict the future. As a result, it’s better to start executing a process you can learn from, than to delay execution for the sake of a better guess.