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> If I suggest an idea from a coworker in a meeting as if it was mine, that move would be seen, at the very least, as somewhat rude. It will be lot more rude i
by geodel 6y ago
> If I suggest an idea from a coworker in a meeting as if it was mine, that move would be seen, at the very least, as somewhat rude.
It will be lot more rude if your coworker now hit social media berating you for stealing other people's ideas. If just office ideas were this important may be they need to be submitted with process of academic journals with proper attribution.
It can't be both ways: "Announcing that take my idea / software and run with it" And if someone does, telling them "you are first rate moocher, aren't ya?"
- Aeolun 6y ago> It will be lot more rude if your coworker now hit social media berating you for stealing other people's ideas Would it? I’d be inclined to agree with the coworker. The message is not ‘stealing other people’s ideas’, it’s ‘stealing other people’s ideas without acknowledgement’.
- geodel 6y ago> stealing other people’s ideas without acknowledgement’ Huh, I never heard of 'stealing with acknowledgement'. That'd be plain usage. > I’d be inclined to agree with the coworker. I'd think that co-worker would be subject of constant derision where people would run every trivial thing by them asking if they had thought it originally. Edit: To be clear I support directly confronting folks taking ideas often without attribution or taking to higher ups if that is so important. But social shaming means the person better be prepared to live up to much higher public standards than it would be for some interpersonal issue.