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I don't think that's the case and, as is often true with sweeping claims, it doesn't really stand up to a global survey. Do societies that have less respect fo
by freddie_mercury 6y ago
I don't think that's the case and, as is often true with sweeping claims, it doesn't really stand up to a global survey.
Do societies that have less respect for self-sovereignty do a better job of getting office workers figure these things out?
No, definitely not. I live in an authoritarian country in Asia and I can assure you that isn't the case. So your claim seems to founder immediately when put to the test and there is almost certainly another explanation at work.
- emptysongglass 6y agoYou're agreeing with me. If societies with less respect for the self-sovereignty of their knowledge workers can't improve their productivity the solution indeed isn't more management and never was.
- KSteffensen 6y agoMy interpretation of GPs point is that even in cultures with less respect for self-sovereignty that have more management in general this particular brand of management is not happening and that is why the problems are the same in both settings.