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How is that actionable? Who defines what “good attitudes” and “the goals we have in common” is? Also “difference of opinion over efficiency” seems to indicate t
by mbrodersen 5y ago
How is that actionable? Who defines what “good attitudes” and “the goals we have in common” is? Also “difference of opinion over efficiency” seems to indicate that it is better not to make progress, and be outcompeted by the competition, than to value one opinion over another. In other words, eventually the company will fail and everybody loose their jobs. People disagree all the time. You need a mechanism to pick one opinion over another to make progress.
- kqr 5y agoFaced with two proposals for how to proceed on an issue, people very often agree on which proposal is the one indicative of "better attitude but less efficient" and which is "more brusque but also more efficient". In other words, the disagreement is not about the characteristics of the approaches -- it's which characteristic to prioritise. Good values help with that.
- mbrodersen 5y agoAgain not my experience at all. And the moment you bring religion, philosophy, history, culture, resource scarcity etc. into the equation things get really difficult. Sometimes impossible to resolve. Which is why war and violence is still with us today.