>So why is this? Probably because you're not modeling the same thing. The workers in the article are independent tasks. No communication between the two needs

>So why is this? Probably because you're not modeling the same thing. The workers in the article are independent tasks. No communication between the two needs to be done. Employees have to communicate as a team. It worsens as you add more employees. 2 employees, 1 line of communication between them, but 3 employees and it becomes 3 lines. 4 becomes 6 lines. 5 employees becomes 10 lines. At this point you're having meetings, which everyone knows is the opposite of doing work.