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I have generally thought of immigrants as "people", not "brainboxes". Losing a coworker, particularly at a small company, is also quite traumatic. After losing
by trollbridge 2y ago
I have generally thought of immigrants as "people", not "brainboxes".
Losing a coworker, particularly at a small company, is also quite traumatic. After losing a key member of a team, perhaps the survivors find they have other priorities in life than trying to file for lots of patents. This seems like a rather obvious confounding factor.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- jamesjamesdupre 2y agoSure, but their being foreign changing behavior a lot more? It's possible but its a better finding than Freud ever had.
- tazu 2y ago> After losing a key member of a team, perhaps the survivors find they have other priorities in life than trying to file for lots of patents. This seems like a rather obvious confounding factor. Exactly, seems pretty disingenuous to measure grieving people's productivity and compare based on whether they're grieving the death of a native or immigrant.
- trollbridge 2y agoIf I lost my cofounder (who isn't a migrant) I would be devastated and probably wouldn't produce much of anything for a year or two. If they were from another country and I didn't even have any of my cofounder's family around, just a big gaping hole where they used to be... I'd probably quit and go find a job somewhere else so I could stop thinking about it. Getting a patent application in would be the very last thing on my mind.