Doing well what shouldn't be done
Economists say there's nothing worse than doing well something that shouldn't be done. In the healthcare sector, the classic example is "cutting off the ears of the entire population." It's something that shouldn't be done, but it could be done, and done well.
That is, cutting off the ears of literally everyone, from birth, and doing it without complications, with excellent anesthesia and surgical technique, without infections or disfiguring scars, and reaching the entire population, even in the most remote corners of the country.
We can imagine the pride of politicians, managers, and healthcare professionals for efficiently carrying out such a complex task. Without caution, this example could soon be applied in the healthcare sector itself with the use of "artificial intelligence."