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When I think of hierarchy - in the context of a shared task - I think of who gets to make decisions about how a task is done, but here it seems to be about who
by sfg 11y ago
When I think of hierarchy - in the context of a shared task - I think of who gets to make decisions about how a task is done, but here it seems to be about who gets to decide how the bounty is split when the split happens after the task is complete and bounty already earned. So, testing hierarchy of post result bounty splitting rather than hierarchy of task co-ordination.
What does this relate to in the world? How is it a test of a relevant type of hierarchy? Am I missing something (I would not be surprised, we all have mental blindspots)?
- RobertoG 11y agoHierarchy in the natural world is decided by power. And power means that you can get the most, never mind what the others think. If a chimpanzee leave other to decide because the other is better in the task at hand and, then, they split the bounty, they have both the same hierarchy. If a chimpanzee leave other in the group to decide how to do the task and then keep everything for himself, he is in the top of the hierarchy and the other is just working for him. In the not so natural world too, by the way.
- erikpukinskis 11y ago> power means that you can get the most, never mind what the others think. No, sometimes the bounty is having influence. You're not looking far enough up the hierarchy of needs: https://figures.boundless.com/29841/large/Maslow's_hierarchy_of_needs.png https://figures.boundless.com/29841/large/Maslow's_hierarchy...