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Don't you dare to fire me from your hypothetical company! In a more serious note, where did you find that drinking Tejeva is making them more productive? It sou
by mattigames 7y ago
Don't you dare to fire me from your hypothetical company! In a more serious note, where did you find that drinking Tejeva is making them more productive? It sounds like an mild addiction wish I suspect is doing the opposite.
The infinity was to make a point about resources, you put much focus into it and is just a silly hypothetical scenario to state a point.
In organizations there is always problems with people and always problems with the system, pointing out the former doesn't mean one doesn't acknowledge the later; and like I said their solution for the future of just buying more stock is correct, so I agreed the system is flawed, their previous behavior is _also_ on the wrong and the one that raises red flags in a personal level.
- ergocoder 7y ago> where did you find that drinking Tejeva is making them more productive? In the blog post, the person said they wanted to drink 3-4 bottles a day. So, I assume drinking it makes them happy and, thus, more productive. > It sounds like an mild addiction wish I suspect is doing the opposite. I don't understand the need to drink Tejeva. But different people have different needs/wants. In a similar situation, I'm not a parent or a handicapped or a minority. So, I don't truly understand their needs/situations. But I don't assume that "oh honey your need isn't significant; you can absolutely live without X", especially when it costs so little. > The infinity was to make a point about resources, you put much focus into it and is just a silly hypothetical scenario to state a point. But we are judging a person's action, and we should avoid judging them based on something they haven't done. Of course, if they start hogging 100 bottles a day where it's not physically possible for a single person to drink it all, then, yeah, I agree that it seems too many. > their previous behavior is _also_ on the wrong and the one that raises red flags in a personal level. This is where I disagree. The person's not in the wrong. They are upfront about taking 6 bottles. They are clear that they enjoy drinking that many bottles. Needing to drink 6 bottles is like any other need (e.g. need to leave early, need to exercise, need to rest, need to go on a walk, need to poop longer than normal, need to eat more than a normal person). Some people need something more than the others. What raises a red flag is a person who points finger at another person instead of a system that creates scarcity. This person would be destructive in a post mortem, for example.