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Hmmm, if someone has another "full time" job then they're being dishonest with you and should be treated as such. Rewarding dishonesty doesn't seem like a wise
by justinclift 3y ago
Hmmm, if someone has another "full time" job then they're being dishonest with you and should be treated as such.
Rewarding dishonesty doesn't seem like a wise plan.
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Not sure why you're equating romantic relationships to the workplace, as they're completely separate domains with no cross over of "monogamous" with "full time employment".
Hopefully no-ones been playing with your head to make you think otherwise. :/
- peteforde 3y agoHey, you're welcome to your thoughts and opinions but, well, you asked. I was trying to give you a different mental model to help visualize why I said what I said. If you can't or won't acknowledge the conceptual similarity between monogamy and full time employment, knowing that I'm explicitly not speaking literally... then I'm probably not the business mentor that you're looking for.
- justinclift 3y ago> the conceptual similarity between monogamy and full time employment They'd only be similar if you don't understand what makes non-monogamy dangerous unless both partners are getting satisfaction from multiple sources. If both partners are, then the whole jealousy concern you mention doesn't become a thing (baring mental issues). As employment (full time or otherwise) doesn't have drivers that work anything like that, there's not enough similarity to really apply lessons from the romantic domain to it. Well, maybe at a really high abstraction level somehow... :) > I'm probably not the business mentor that you're looking for. Thanks, I'm really not looking. ;)