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Do the employers of these millions of people have access to the fitbit data? And use it to decide on keeping them employed?
by usdghkasdghk 9y ago
Do the employers of these millions of people have access to the fitbit data? And use it to decide on keeping them employed?
- yorwba 9y agoFor athletes, I think that's likely. There all kinds of quantitative optimization of training regimes going on, and if someone can't adapt as desired it's likely that their career will be cut short.
- Clubber 9y agoYes, but the incentives are different. I would be more willing to wear one if: 1. The organization really has my best interests in mind. 2. The organization paid me millions of dollars to work for them. With Amazon, I suspect #1 isn't the case and we all know #2 isn't.
- yorwba 9y agoMost athletes aren't playing in the big leagues and aren't paid millions of dollars. Frequently they are pushed to perform past their limits or shortly after an injury, so their best interests aren't always considered. Pretty much the most significant difference to Amazon employees would be that they got into the job because they enjoyed it.