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I feel it dignifies tradition. And that's lovely and has it's place -As a ceremonial or ritual or spiritual symbol particularly. I feel it's the opposite of di

I feel it dignifies tradition. And that's lovely and has it's place -As a ceremonial or ritual or spiritual symbol particularly. I feel it's the opposite of dignifying work though. Article indicates this applies to all kinds of craftsmen, many of which seem to be completely unrelated to the skill of one-hand origami-folding under pressure. If they're allowed to practice however, I suppose it gatekeeps for comittment / "how badly do you want this"

JamisonM 5y ago
"If they're allowed to practice however, I suppose it gatekeeps for commitment / "how badly do you want this"" Yeah, this is absolutely the most generous interpretation I can come up with, and even then I find it a bit wanting. If you are the best on the floor at task X but have a complex and stressful personal life, or even just other interests, or simply not the dexterity for this particular task, you get shut out. I get it, excellence and all that.. I have too many hang ups from hearing people make fun of folks for bad spelling or whatever, touches a raw nerve.
- notacoward 5y ago
  Let's not forget people who only have one hand, or who have strength/motor problems that don't affect their own job in the slightest but do affect this exercise. If Lexus isn't making allowances for such things in the US, they're violating ADA and I don't have any respect for that at all.