Good Enough

In Good Enough, philosopher Daniel Milo challenges the traditional view of evolution by highlighting the messy, wasteful aspects of nature that natural selection often overlooks, such as the abundance of traits and seemingly excess features in various species. He critiques the dominant narrative of optimization and innovation, arguing that imperfections and inefficiencies play a vital role in survival. Milo extends this critique to human society, suggesting that our ethical systems and cultural ideals may overvalue competitiveness and perfection, overlooking the importance of imperfection in thriving ecosystems and communities.