The assumption here is that delivering the product is the finish line. That once you finish the burger, the person getting the burger is good to go and they can enjoy the burger. The problem is, restaurants don't work that way. If they delivered a single burger to a table, the guests would be upset and would wait. The person getting the burger would be waiting until everyone got their meal.
You need to deliver all the meals at once, and you need to prepare all the meals in such a way that they can all be delivered at once.
If you need to deliver 4 hamburgers, you prepare them in batches, and deliver them all at once.
Sending out the order in pieces makes the end result much worse for everyone involved. Which is why it's dangerous to look at delivering features as the end goal. You need to deliver a complete meals.
Sending out a single burger doesn't always make sense.
You need to deliver all the meals at once, and you need to prepare all the meals in such a way that they can all be delivered at once.
If you need to deliver 4 hamburgers, you prepare them in batches, and deliver them all at once.
Sending out the order in pieces makes the end result much worse for everyone involved. Which is why it's dangerous to look at delivering features as the end goal. You need to deliver a complete meals.
Sending out a single burger doesn't always make sense.