3 ms·
> Second, maybe the task is stupid, and they're waiting for it to be killed. (How this matches up with the fact the requester is still asking about it and is st
by thrower123 8y ago
> Second, maybe the task is stupid, and they're waiting for it to be killed. (How this matches up with the fact the requester is still asking about it and is starting to get concerned is another story.)
There is often surprisingly little relation between a thing being stupid and not worth doing and how much some party wants it to be done.
Notwithstanding the potential existence of fourteen other simultaneous MacGuffins to be obtained at the highest priority that has the plucky adventurer spinning plates and shaving far-off yaks, about which the requester has no visibility.
- buckminster 8y agoExactly. Figuring out which tasks are bullshit and just not doing them is an essential life skill. If you want someone to do something the best approach is to convince them it matters.