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Yes, but what does the question actually capture? What's the incentive not to agree with that statement? Or maybe everyone puts "4" instead of 5 to hedge their
by mziel 11y ago
Yes, but what does the question actually capture? What's the incentive not to agree with that statement? Or maybe everyone puts "4" instead of 5 to hedge their bets?
Don't want to deride the question without seeing someone from Deloitte expand on that, but the "as if it were own money" seems redundant at best.
- StavrosK 11y agoI don't think there's an incentive in reviewing others, apart from the general "greater good". The "own money" part is probably to get people to think a bit more honestly, rather in a "sure, why not" way. I agree that it doesn't sound very effective.
- eli 11y agoI'd be glad to give everyone a raise with someone else's money -- when there's no downside to doing so. I think the point is to remind you that there's a cost associated with that.
- mziel 11y agoBut there is no cost/downside. At least for you. What I'm arguing is that this "reminder" is not effective.