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> but this still doesn't mean it is fair You're trying to change which definition of fair is being used. It's fair in that it's "fair market value" because th
by irjustin 2y ago
> but this still doesn't mean it is fair
You're trying to change which definition of fair is being used.
It's fair in that it's "fair market value" because that's what the market is willing to pay.
That's clearly the version the author is using given the example.
- darkwater 2y ago"Fair" has many facets. It can be fairly compensated for the market value of a nominal role but still be unfairly compensated within the company according to the work executed and the "value"[1] created. [1] Value in this context can be not just only monetary value but creating a good working environment, help other to do better their job etc
- irjustin 2y agoI'm not sure what to tell you. That words can have different meanings given the context? And this version of fair is using a specific one that you're unwilling to accept. It seems you wish the author used "market rate" and not "fair". But you're annoyed at the wrong thing because that usage is completely valid. That society has allowed "fair" to mean what the market is willing to pay regardless of its equality to fellow man. Because if that's the case - nothing is fair.