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> Or getting something down now, as close as possible to what happened yesterday and the day before, to unblock the larger process—then refining it after the fi
by gishh 10mo ago
> Or getting something down now, as close as possible to what happened yesterday and the day before, to unblock the larger process—then refining it after the fires are out?
In my experience, the refining never happens.
- danaris 10mo agoBut at least, in that scenario, the process is unblocked. The other way, you've blocked the process until every subcommittee of the committee assigned to fix the process has delivered their Final Report Draft 8 FINAL (1) (13) (1).docx. And that could be preventing an entire department from working at all.
- gishh 10mo agoI think you identified the problem. > subcommittee of the committee assigned to fix the process That bit, is the problem.
- machomaster 10mo agoSometimes blocking the process is the best way to do. Blocking gives leverage and allows to fix long-standing inbalances. Imagine that you have been slaving for low salary with abusive boss, who constantly promises but never delivers. If shit hit the fan and you are desperately needed, this is the perfect time to talk and solidify improvements. Game does not run on gratitude. The same rule unfortunately also applies to relationships.