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> which answers are objectively correct depends on the people involved This is the almost the very definition of subjective. However, I do take your point abo
by Eddy_Viscosity2 4y ago
> which answers are objectively correct depends on the people involved
This is the almost the very definition of subjective.
However, I do take your point about problems that are objective but that are not measurable or solvable by metrics and algorithms. I would add that to my list of problems for which managers will use the metrics tool, even though it won't and can't work and causing frustration for everyone who is relying on them and/or have to collect the metrics data.
- Schroedingersat 4y ago> This is the almost the very definition of subjective. The implication is that the manager is the subject if the object is their interaction with the employee. Thus the answer would be fully internal to the manager if it were subjective. Of course which answer is correct depends on which problem you are solving. By that metric every problem is subjective.