Re:Uber's experiment in behavioral science to subtly entice ...
by pbreit on Sunday April 02, 2017 @10:11PM
(#14020178)
In Uber's defense, the article doesn't mention much or anything that isn't covered in Business 101.
Encouraging drivers to locate in busy areas does not require behavioral science.
Re:Uber's experiment in behavioral science to subtly entice ...
by Spooky23 on Sunday April 02, 2017 @09:56PM
(#14020144)
Not employees. Free agents, totally independent contractors.
Re:Uber's experiment in behavioral science to subtly entice ...
by r00fus on Sunday April 02, 2017 @10:09PM
(#14020172)
Who have no control over their work schedule or fares among other things. They're technically contractors but the super court in California has ruled otherwise.
Re:Uber's experiment in behavioral science to subtly entice ...
by tehlike on Sunday April 02, 2017 @10:10PM
(#14020176)
they probably control their work schedule, but not fare?
Re:Uber's experiment in behavioral science to subtly entice ...
by eh78ssxv2f on Monday April 03, 2017 @01:34AM
(#14020787)
> This is a pretty troubling way to phrase using behavioral science to manipulate your employees.
Isn't this pretty common across all companies? Can the HN modifying the ranking of articles be categorized as user manipulation and evil?
Re:Uber's experiment in behavioral science to subtly entice ...
by spectistcles on Monday April 03, 2017 @09:30AM
(#14022583)
I didn't say manipulation was evil, just pointing out that manipulating someone and calling it love seems more like abuse than love.
This is a pretty troubling way to phrase using behavioral science to manipulate your employees.