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Obviously, but your examples are too obvious. Should a subpopulation of entrepreneurs be able to coast by on brand recognition and first mover advantage after
by BlargMcLarg 4y ago
Obviously, but your examples are too obvious.
Should a subpopulation of entrepreneurs be able to coast by on brand recognition and first mover advantage after an initial burst of effort?
Should manual laborers be paid jack for doing a job which puts them at high risk of being stuck socioeconomically, despite putting in loads of effort?
People want harder work to be more rewarded, but the saying is "work smarter, not harder" for a reason.
- jrsj 4y agoIn a simple poll like this though more complex topics won’t be on peoples minds, that’s a flaw in how this was conducted.
- BlargMcLarg 4y agoI don't think that is a flaw when the majority of people don't even have the knowledge to think further on these topics, and people tend to act rather simplistically most of their lives anyway. In your own example, think about what would happen if all these dead weights suddenly became more competitive. I don't think the working class fully realizes what will happen when we boost it some more, despite recent events in the 20th century inflating the working class at the benefit of entrepreneurs and the detriment of (already participating?) workers. Like ideally, if I was in such a situation, I'd want my coworkers to work more so I could slack. In reality, I don't think them working harder would benefit me in the long term, due to numerous other factors (myself, the boss, wealth pipelines, etc.)