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Time has shown over and over again that an individual will not enter into an agreement without a perceived benefit. You can ask to see if the benefit is a stro
by randomdata 4y ago
Time has shown over and over again that an individual will not enter into an agreement without a perceived benefit.
You can ask to see if the benefit is a strong enough one for you to make the same agreement, but that doesn't mean a whole lot. No two people are the same. Everyone has different goals and desires.
- Gibbon1 4y agoWell yes of course. For example in the early middle ages millions of dirt farmers took oath of bondage after a bad harvest. Because otherwise his family would starve.
- randomdata 4y agoFor sure. There is likely no greater benefit that one can derive than avoiding starvation. Although there isn't much of a modern day parallel there given that citizenry of the US have already agreed to afford each other that benefit for an exchange in kind. Individuals need not worry about additional transactions deriving a hunger resolving benefit.