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What about starting with the premise that "a successful corporation offers goods or services people want for less cost than competitors" whereas a successful go
by lnanek2 6y ago
What about starting with the premise that "a successful corporation offers goods or services people want for less cost than competitors" whereas a successful government organization "exhausts their budget every fiscal quarter and successfully demands more". Which is doing more good for the people? I've worked for both and know which I'd choose.
- viraptor 6y agoBecause someone will soon realise that "a successful corporation offers goods or services people want for less cost than competitors" is a great reason to introduce slave labour to increase efficiency. Gig economy without employment rights and stopping unions is just a step towards that. Also "exhausts their budget every fiscal quarter and successfully demands more" applies just as much to corporate projects. And given we gov agencies rarely can solve the whole problem, why expect them not to exhaust their budget?
- fuzzfactor 6y agoA successful corporation performs its mission smartly and reliably. This may or may not include specified behaviors, tasks, growth, marketing, sales, profits, goods, services, employees, competitors, etc. Even corporations without any shareholders are common, found in the non-profit sector, but you do need corporate officers regardless. Would it be better if there were a couple non-profit corporations with one or two million employees each the size of Amazon or Wal-Mart, to go along with what we have now?