2 ms·
When you tie someone's compensation to performance, you don't always get the results you're looking for. It seems to promote short-term gains over long term go
by bphogan 10y ago
When you tie someone's compensation to performance, you don't always get the results you're looking for.
It seems to promote short-term gains over long term goals.
See IMSAI in the 1970s for a great example of needing to hit goals at all costs.