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Perhaps westerners could learn a thing or two from this attitude.
by wassenaar10 6y ago
Perhaps westerners could learn a thing or two from this attitude.
- sidlls 6y agoWe definitely should learn it: and treat those with adversarial intent (China) as the enemy they are.
- yhoneycomb 6y agoWhat makes you think China has adversarial intent? Or are you just feeling insecure at the fact that white people may no longer be at the top?
- theandrewbailey 6y ago1. China does not share liberal values. They have been genociding Uighurs for many years. 2. China is bent on expanding territory. It has border disputes with nearly all of its neighbors. https://asianews.press/2020/06/30/china-has-border-dispute-ls-with-18-countries-heres-the-list/ https://asianews.press/2020/06/30/china-has-border-dispute-l... 3. China has threatened military action against western allies, like Taiwan. 4. China has repeatedly violated promises that its made, like the Hong Kong handover. 5. China steals sensitive technology and manufacturing plans from foreign companies. It has mandated that foreign companies establish joint ventures with Chinese companies to do business in China, with unrestricted access to all internal company documents and systems of the foreign company.
- sidlls 6y agoThe other comment in response covers it, mostly. To your second question: the first thing that comes to mind about China is “did it happen in modern China or Nazi Germany?”, not “oh noes whites are not in charge there!”
- mywittyname 6y agoAmerican companies used to have this attitude. I have always wondered what changed.
- Shlobster200107 6y agoErosion of traditional values through marxism, feminism etc. Japan is still holding but not for long.
- bantunes 6y agoAre you serious?
- danbolt 6y agoPerhaps you could elaborate a bit? I’m not sure I follow how Marxism and Feminism eroded values to change Western business practices.
- earthscienceman 6y agoWhat? Are you suggesting that a lack of fealty to corporations is a result of the rise of feminism and marxism? Could you give more detail on these connections?
- kaybe 6y agoIsn't it more a lack of fealty from corporations?
- rrrrrrrrrrrryan 6y agoFor the people lost about the connection: Fascists value: - corporatism - nationalism - "traditional values" - masculinity / machismo This guy is arguing that we've been straying from these (his) ideals, and corporations that don't stay domestic are part of a larger narrative of cultural decline.
- pqhwan 6y agoIt became unnecessary for survival.
- 29083011397778 6y agoI suspect a comment above you spelled it out: corporations value stock price too highly. When stock price is all that matters, cutting costs wherever they think they can get away with it is the end result (over a long enough period, I'd assume this will always happen as execs cycle through) As things (engineering, components, design, UX, etc) are cut, customers notice - and switch to brands that they percieve as having cut less. One example of this I'd assume is Apple.