2 ms·
> Why do you think it would make a difference if a competitor pushes the message (as long as the message is true)? Because then it comes off as a cheap-shot to
by pphysch 6y ago
> Why do you think it would make a difference if a competitor pushes the message (as long as the message is true)?
Because then it comes off as a cheap-shot to gain more clients and not an antifragile movement to make headway in the current climate disaster. It has the potential to corrupt and cause real long-term damage to such movements if they are only used as means to profit financially in the short-term. Again this is totally hypothetical in this case. I think vigilance is required even in what are facially "morally pure" causes.
- hobofan 6y agoI for one would welcome that. Companies that _actually_ act sustainable gaining headway over companies that don't sounds like a win-win to me. > It has the potential to corrupt and cause real long-term damage to such movements if they are only used as means to profit financially in the short-term. If they are only claiming to support the movement, and don't act according to it (like Autodesk does), that's what damages the movement. I don't see how a company that acts exactly like the movement wants to is damaging it.