The Economy Is Like A Machine.

As Harvard Developmental Psychologist Robert Kegan, Who Has Studied Bridgewater, Says, In Most Work Places Everyone Is Working Two Jobs. The First Is Whatever Their Actual Job Is; The Second Consists Of Managing Others' Impressions Of Them, Especially By Hiding Weaknesses And Inadequacies - Which Is An Enormous Waste Of Energy.

Almost Everything Is Like A Machine.

Life Is Like A Game Where You Seek To Overcome The Obstacles That Stand In The Way Of Achieving Your Goals. You Get Better At This Game Through Practice. The Game Consists Of A Series Of Choices That Have Consequences. You Can't Stop The Problems And Choices From Coming At You, So It's Better To Learn How To Deal With Them.

In Order To Get Past Disagreements, You Just Can't Have One Person With Power Decide. In Other Words, So Just Because I'm A Boss, It Would Be Terrible If I Then Said, "okay, We're Gonna Go Do This." That's Why, After That Thoughtful Disagreement, There Has To Be A Process Of An Idea Meritocracy. That Means Okay, Now You Have To Vote, Not That The Decision Resides With Power. And Then You Vote And Move Beyond It.

I'm Just Saying That If You Understand How The Economic Machine Works, It Just Works Like A Machine. There Are Cause-effect Relationships.