Totally agree. I believe this method works best when it has the support of the majority of people that will be affected by them.
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Suppose it depends on your definition of culture. Here's
#Geertz'shttps://twitter.com/Abebab/status/798656501363535872 …Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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That's not mandating. That's influencing. But it's more complex than just outlining it
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A good venue for measuring the power of this hypothesis is the set of subreddits. The comments sections have vastly different cultures. To what extent did the moderation rules influence those cultures?
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Culture can and will always sway with law and societal values. There will always be those stuck in the past, those living in the present, and those looking to the future though. The key issue is divisiveness as it has and will always impede societal progress.
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I've moved jobs for a better work culture.
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Culture transcends technology, product and management in general. It is a long term sustainable competitive advantage very difficult to be copied.
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True, and the most effective rules in complex social situations are those that set bounds on acceptable behaviours rather than those designed to incentivise good ones.
@snowded's "How to organise a Children's party" makes this point rather well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Miwb92eZaJg …Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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