Re:Rethinking Hierarchy in the Workplace (2017)
by mattcwilson on Wednesday June 29, 2022 @01:56PM
(#31923565)
As a quite successful shark, I was initially pretty cynical and amused at the idea that “marine biology experts” with no shark experience had anything of merit to say.
What brought me around was when I actually looked at some of their observations and realized that an outside perspective actually had unique and meaningful points for me to ponder that I don’t think I could have arrived at on my own, stuck inside my shark-preferential perspective.
(Now substitute shark : entrepreneur and marine biology : sociology)
Re:Rethinking Hierarchy in the Workplace (2017)
by mecsred on Wednesday June 29, 2022 @02:14PM
(#31923780)
If I met a marine biologist that managed to construct their own shark, I would probably trust their shark knowledge more than their peers.
Re:Rethinking Hierarchy in the Workplace (2017)
by eyelidlessness on Wednesday June 29, 2022 @05:44PM
(#31926070)
I can tilt my head a certain way and see that… but would you trust their judgment more than that of their peers? Like, maybe a paleontologist inviting me to a park full of dinosaurs is the world’s foremost expert on dinosaurs… but I’m not getting on that chopper.
I'm pretty sure zero percent of marine biologists are actually sharks, but we still consider them qualified to study and understand sharks.