It’s a phrase that’s been uttered a million times from one person to the next:

I Bet You Can’t Do That Again

Usually, it comes after something so amazing and inimitable has been accomplished that we assume it cannot be repeated by any human being.

Being repeatably and reliably amazing is an unusual quality of humans.

When someone accomplishes a close likeness to repeatably amazing, we’re likely packing stadiums or at least paying to watch these individuals work their magic.

After all, we’re humans, not machines.  To err is human.

The machine offers a consistency of quality desired, even for artists.

As evidence by “the telephone game” even passing a simple message across several people multiplies the variations of error.

The quality and consistency of our daily motions vary tremendously.

Quality is best defined as “Absence of Variation”, that is, the first piece, the last piece, and all pieces in between are exactly the same.

Machinery helps us dial into and maintain consistency, quality, and absence of variation.

With machinery, you can bet on making your magic happen again and again, consistently.