I don't know - just anecdotally, the majority of non-tech 30-somethings I know certainly say this. There was a period where Google both loudly announced things that wouldn't last (Google Glass) or killed enough niche…
Headlines are often determined by SEO/engagement folks rather than the actual writers, unfortunately.
Agreed there isn't a single answer to be reached in a vacuum, and obviously this is the mechanism by which majority shareholder intention may be communicated. The statement stands.
> Is the goal to maximize profits this quarter, or shareholder value (share price) this quarter, or over the course of a decade, or a century, or a millennium? Merely changing the answer over those four options would…
Yeah, used to be a high school teacher until pretty recently. A lot of what OP says about stakes (or perceived stakes) is on point, but social media amplifies all of those stressors; I'm sure it's a recuperative outlet…
Yep, I used to teach creative writing and the kids loved these. They can be cooperatively social, too -- I know one of my former colleagues is using a journaling RPG as a framework for a shared worldbuilding project…
I don't know - just anecdotally, the majority of non-tech 30-somethings I know certainly say this. There was a period where Google both loudly announced things that wouldn't last (Google Glass) or killed enough niche…
Headlines are often determined by SEO/engagement folks rather than the actual writers, unfortunately.
Agreed there isn't a single answer to be reached in a vacuum, and obviously this is the mechanism by which majority shareholder intention may be communicated. The statement stands.
> Is the goal to maximize profits this quarter, or shareholder value (share price) this quarter, or over the course of a decade, or a century, or a millennium? Merely changing the answer over those four options would…
Yeah, used to be a high school teacher until pretty recently. A lot of what OP says about stakes (or perceived stakes) is on point, but social media amplifies all of those stressors; I'm sure it's a recuperative outlet…
Yep, I used to teach creative writing and the kids loved these. They can be cooperatively social, too -- I know one of my former colleagues is using a journaling RPG as a framework for a shared worldbuilding project…