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Playing these semantic games was really fun when you're a stoned teenager or in college, but adults typically understand that work performed must be useful work
by antisthenes 4y ago
Playing these semantic games was really fun when you're a stoned teenager or in college, but adults typically understand that work performed must be useful work.
There is:
A. An infinite amount of potential work to be done
B. Only some of this work "generates income" as you put it
C. There is a method of determining which work "generates income" and "needs to be performed"
Hope you can figure out the rest.
- bluefirebrand 4y agoI'm confused by the tone of your post. You sound like you are disparaging what I said as being "semantic games", but then you go on to agree with me with. > C. There is a method of determining which work "generates income" and "needs to be performed" To me this reads almost exactly with what I said: "At best they are planning about how to do the work, or what the build with the work" It seems we both agree there is a clear distinction between "The method of determining which work [to do]" and the work itself. Glad we agree!
- antisthenes 4y ago> It seems we both agree there is a clear distinction between "The method of determining which work [to do]" and the work itself. There's a distinction, but one does not exist without the other. So it was a commentary on other posters in the thread arguing about which is more important.