3 ms·
There are innumerable examples of people pursuing quality, efficiency and work satisfaction, over profit. We exist on a news site where one of the most upvoted
by tomlockwood 5y ago
There are innumerable examples of people pursuing quality, efficiency and work satisfaction, over profit. We exist on a news site where one of the most upvoted articles is about reading Hegel. I'd invite the author to imagine a world where someone can take pride in having a clean and efficient shop, for the joy of it. Did the author write their article with the intent of some kind of "value-increasing"?
And, what is the "value" we are increasing? Maybe I want to run a shop that enables my local community members to not have to travel to the next town over for sanitary items - even if they are bulky and don't make a huge profit. Maybe what I value is seeing kids come into my store and purchasing that one icy-pole they like, that I've stocked for years.
Or maybe wanting just a few more dollars, is the only way.
- bitcuration 5y agoBingo. Value, bottomline... it's about time to re-exam these assumed awards for what it really is and is it the same as everyone has assumed, and furthermore are these the right award worth all cost to pursue? Have we missed anything more profound more impactful but lack of immediate satisfactory of value, bottomline?