> Starting something with the goal of disrupting an existing industry is like becoming an actor or singer with the goal of making it to the Top 10 charts: both types of efforts are doomed to fail because they focus on the wrong thing.
Charts are a poor analogy. Top 10 charts are dominated by commercial music, with artists of proven track-record or backed by big labels. Very few artists manage to be both "disruptive" and commercial successes. Even solid albums are something from the past, now all production and advertising gets focused in making one single "stick". Everything is rigged to make "being famous" a objective.
So, no, focusing on making the best job possible (like a real artist) doesn't guarantee your success, quite the opposite. At most, guarantees good critic's reviews.