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Intriguing concept, but sounds like it doesn’t leave much room to learn from your failures. Often you might not “win” a project, but you learn a lot from it tha
by escapedmoose 4y ago
Intriguing concept, but sounds like it doesn’t leave much room to learn from your failures. Often you might not “win” a project, but you learn a lot from it that can be used to win the next one. Maybe this concept only applies to more senior role?
- cardanome 4y agoYes, the video talks about generals. So the civil equivalent would be (higher?) management positions that already require substantial experience. (Also again, note, it is not meant to bee career ending thing. If you fail, you lick your wounds, find another role that hopefully fits your better and apply your learning.) It doesn't make sense to apply the concept to rank and file soldiers or like junior software engineering roles. The higher someone is on a the hierarchy tree, the more people they can influence and the more important it is to remove them when they are not a good fit. It is very unfortunate that people think the video war arguing for hiring and firing normal employees just because they don't perform perfectly in the first few weeks. That would be absolutely psychopathic behavior. Your job as a junior is to learn and make mistakes.