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Doing the math, it is extremely unlikely for a lot of coin flips to skew from the weight of the coin. To that end, observing unanimous behavior may imply some
by mrfox321 3y ago
Doing the math, it is extremely unlikely for a lot of coin flips to skew from the weight of the coin.
To that end, observing unanimous behavior may imply some bias.
Here, it could be people fearing being a part of the minority. The minority are trivially identifiable, since the majority signed their names on a document.
I agree in your stance that a majority of the workforce disagreed with the way things were handled, but that proportion is likely a subset of the proportion who signed their names on the document, for the reasons stated above.
- paulddraper 3y ago> it is extremely unlikely for a lot of coin flips to skew from the weight of the coin So clearly this wasn't a 50/50 coin flip. The question at hand is whether the skew against the board was sincere or insincere. Personally, I assume that people are acting in good faith, unless I have evidence to the contrary.
- mrfox321 3y agoI'm not saying it's 50/50. But future signees are influenced by previous signees. Acting in good faith is different from bias.