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Yeah, I highly doubt that any line employee is going to tell the CEO they did a bad job. These happy clappy "systems" usually fail to take into account (almost
by is0tope 4y ago
Yeah, I highly doubt that any line employee is going to tell the CEO they did a bad job.
These happy clappy "systems" usually fail to take into account (almost biological) realities of how power structures work.
- rgoulter 4y agoThe story I was thinking of was where a director sent him the criticism, and he shared the criticism within the company. From this summary of a TED talk Dalio gave in 2017: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/employee-sent-hedge-fund-giant-ray-dalio-critical-email-chip-cutter https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/employee-sent-hedge-fund-gian... I'm not familiar with other companies that have the same reputation of using a system like this the same way Bridgewater does.
- antonvs 4y agoThat's a cherry-picked example by a person promoting himself and his own system. Not really a useful data point, more an example of an aspirational goal.
- nojito 4y agoActually this happens all the time in firms using dot collector. You have to remember you give real-time feedback during the meeting itself.
- leaflets2 4y ago>> line employee is going to tell the CEO they did a bad job > happens all the time Hmm how do the CEOs react to that? I imagine that the good ones are happy for feedback The others though? (I understand if you were exaggerating a bit, wrt "all the time")