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When you say "explicitly", do you mean you announce to the whole organization that this is your process? That in order for them to have something delivered they
by FearNotDaniel 8y ago
When you say "explicitly", do you mean you announce to the whole organization that this is your process? That in order for them to have something delivered they are required to request it twice? Are you actually telling people upfront that their first request will be effectively ignored? Or do you mean that you tell the org there's one version of the process but you are clear with yourself (and/or perhaps, your superiors) that you will actually carry out a second, undisclosed process.
Perhaps you're not filtering out requests on the basis of need, but on the ability of some individuals over others to figure out the unwritten rules and choose to play your game.
- magnusss 8y ago"Intentionally" would have been a better choice of word than "explicitly," as I use delay as a decision-making tactic rather than an official, published policy. Yes, it is possible that people are gaming my tactic and I am optimizing for the wrong variable, but in practice that doesn't seem to happen.