Not exhaustingly artificially scared, running around serving only the interest of the rider.

Grasing, in their lane, Thriving. Only running when it’s fun or actually necessary.

Actually had that thought in my bed this morning, not in the shower :D

  • nomad@infosec.pub
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    3 hours ago

    AFAIK there is evidence that the best management strategy is to treat workers like a limb of a multi limbed species and let them mostly coordinate their own work capacity and problems. So you are on to something. But no centralized coordination can lead to its own problems.

    • Apytele@sh.itjust.works
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      6 hours ago

      Functional, but we’re going to have to turn one of these unhatched eggs into a new set of genitals eventually.

      • Mantzy81@aussie.zone
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        3 hours ago

        And it’s always Bob from Accounting who ends up swinging their sack around in the end.

    • Otter@lemmy.ca
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      6 hours ago

      I guess that depends on who you assume the worker is in this premise

      If the “worker with no boss” is someone that is self employed, or they are the “boss”, then they are closer to OPs example

      If they are a lower level worker in a company that has no leadership at all, then it’s closer to the bee example. However, just like with bees, the workers will raise a new bee to be the queen in order to keep the system functional

      I think the difference between the hive and a workplace is that when a human boss mismanages a company and overworks the workers, the workers eventually burn out and get replaced, or the boss leaves to do the same thing at a new company. Bee hives can’t do that, and if they mismanage the hive (by sending the wrong pheromones), then the colony dies