My old boss when mulling whether to fire someone would almost always flip a coin. One day I asked him, why do you flip a coin in order to decide? He said, “I don’t want to work with unlucky people”
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My old boss when mulling whether to fire someone would almost always flip a coin. One day I asked him, why do you flip a coin in order to decide? He said, “I don’t want to work with unlucky people”
· 87K Views
@ThinkingUSD But your boss flipped the coin. Technically he’s gaging his own luck.
@ThinkingUSD That logic is so absurd it almost circles back to profound I’d be terrified of that coin flip every day
@ThinkingUSD Retard post, your fall from grace will come one day and it will be glorious.
@ThinkingUSD The coin only gives you permission to act on what you already suspect
@ThinkingUSD the coin isn't picking between competent and incompetent it's picking between people whose failures were visible enough to make the shortlist and people who got lucky enough that theirs weren't yet
@ThinkingUSD Could you interpret that as the person does not take enough educated risk and so does not generate outside high sigma multiple returns under managed conditions? (cant be lucky if you are risk averse)
@ThinkingUSD yeah this is called divination and hes probly demonically influenced
@ThinkingUSD I wonder if he realized he might have been flipping the coin for himself, not for them.
@ThinkingUSD I like the version where the MD picks up half the resume stack and throws it in the trash
@ThinkingUSD #Napoleon was ahead of his time. He selected Generals the same way. Didn’t give a flying FK about their qualifications — all about luck and running good when it mattered most.
@ThinkingUSD Sounds like it's copied straight from as GSElevator post, how nostalgic