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I agree that "lived experiences" in highly regimented environment can be extremely harmful. But my point is on the efficacy of it. I think regimentation doesn'
by atomicnature 2y ago
I agree that "lived experiences" in highly regimented environment can be extremely harmful.
But my point is on the efficacy of it. I think regimentation doesn't work well in fields where there's complex problem-solving involved.
That's what practicing a profession stands for - that you cannot be dictated by laymen, etc and that you're held accountable to results.
I mean, hospital management cannot come in and dictate how the surgeon should wield his knife (but they can & must keep track of his success rate, and question if they see red flags). Or lay administrators cannot come in and dictate how a dam should be designed or what calculations are to be performed to get a working engine.
Regimentation works only for the simplest of things. Beyond that - it's hopeless.
- layla5alive 2y agoI think we are violently agreeing? A hospital could try to dictate such things to a surgeon at its absolute peril. No talented surgeons would work in such an environment. Its a straw man because it's absurd, but there are some tech companies which do cross the line of dictating things that are genuinely hopeless and pointless to dictate, in the mistaken belief that systematic uniformity is better. And they do progressively pay a steep cost for doing so.