3 ms·
The odds, according to more than a few scientists (but citing just one here: https://cmr.asm.org/content/20/4/660 https://cmr.asm.org/content/20/4/660), were 10
by eganist 6y ago
The odds, according to more than a few scientists (but citing just one here: https://cmr.asm.org/content/20/4/660 https://cmr.asm.org/content/20/4/660), were 100% in not too much time.
I don't know if that makes shareholders and board members "idiots," just that it's something the firm probably should've worked to mitigate a bit more effectively.
Example: EHI is still holding on, and they (from my understanding based on employees I've spoken with) had continuity planning in place for situations that might've significantly impaired travel.
- eru 6y agoThat's good on EHI. Though perhaps that planning would have cost some extra time and money that would have been 'wasted', if the pandemic hadn't happened.
- eganist 6y ago> perhaps that planning would have cost some extra time and money that would have been 'wasted', if the pandemic hadn't happened. Same with insurance, which is why there are many cases where insurance is a requirement (usually cases where people dismiss the risk).