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Ah, it's our weekly "MBA's have no passion" blog post, but this time in disguise. Yes, yes, I agree, and heard it before: creatives study into art, techies stud
by MBAnopassion 1y ago
Ah, it's our weekly "MBA's have no passion" blog post, but this time in disguise. Yes, yes, I agree, and heard it before: creatives study into art, techies study into engineering, and hollow shells with no love for anything study into business. Blight on society, the lot of them, bears repeating.
But I gone a step further. Things won't really change within my lifespan so... I just took to a more pessimistic, and less empathetic outlook. I'll flip back to optimism at some point.
- oldandboring 1y agoI can't get past the fact that you created that account just to write that comment.
- tossandthrow 1y agoIt is not so much the MBA approach than it is about short sightedness. This is just yet another adverse externality that is not priced in - that market does not seem to be able to do it, so regulators will eventually force these things to be priced in. The new tax laws on research and development is a way to encourage long term sustainable businesses.
- closewith 1y ago> It is not so much the MBA approach than it is about short sightedness. It's exploiting the economic system as it exists (which is short-sightedly destroying the planet and causing untold miseries along the way), but from a personal perspective, it's obviously the best option to cash in ASAP and live a happy and varied life away from technology.
- tossandthrow 1y ago> but from a personal perspective, it's obviously the best option to cash in ASAP and live a happy and varied life away from technology. Time will tell - Rich people also need to navigate decaying landscapes. It is more a tragedy of the commons situation - Everybody else are f*king up the common, so you have to too.