4 ms·
Yes, this can happen. How often and under what conditions I’m not sure. I’ll give some other lenses: 1. From the point of view of an individual person, growth
by xpe 2y ago
Yes, this can happen. How often and under what conditions I’m not sure.
I’ll give some other lenses:
1. From the point of view of an individual person, growth in the overall market is often an advantage. If one company doesn’t survive, there will be probably be others. Your skills and connections can help in a similar organization with a slightly different angle on the problem.
2. From the point of view of memetics, good business ideas are likely to appear and survive and take many forms in many niches. If you find yourself with competition, this can suggest that the underlying ideas are suited to the current environment. (Warning: this tendency can be distorted by irrational herd behavior and intentional gaming.)
- mst 2y agoYes, and as a variant on (1) from the point of view of potential *customers* it makes adoption (at least feel) less risky because if your original chosen supplier goos *poof* there'll be another one to switch to rather than you having to re-adjust your internal processes to go without. (I'm not sure under what conditions either, I mostly know this from having lived it and I wasn't on the business side in any such cases so)