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I'm generally curious if there are any numbers about this. Something like managers per employees over the decades.
by byw 4y ago
I'm generally curious if there are any numbers about this. Something like managers per employees over the decades.
- ChainOfFools 4y agoPeter Drucker argued (with data) in the late 90s that the entire edifice of computing had yet to return a total positive return on business as a whole. basically claiming that if one subtracts total cost including things like the brain drain of minds which would normally funnel into advanced business and management schools to comp sci programs, and the tendency for advances in individual firms' efficiencies to cross cancel in a competitive market, not to mention actual hardware/software costs, then business and by extension consumers are paying an ongoing tax to support computing, which is not returned even equally as improved services and goods.
- marcosdumay 4y ago> which is not returned even equally as improved services and goods It's not returned in revenue. Nobody has even the faintest idea about what is the effect on non-consolidated services and goods.