• tauren@lemm.ee
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      2 hours ago

      Commenters so eager to shit on people

      To be fair, that’s the only purpose of this community. But the post is brilliant 😄

    • atempuser23@lemmy.world
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      9 hours ago

      He’s a professional comedian. He realized that linked in is actually social media that people hate and have to actively use.

    • Trainguyrom@reddthat.com
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      6 hours ago

      Honestly the pacing to me, the final punchline, etc. all scream that it’s intentional satire. That and the “I want to connect with you emotionally :)” cemented it for me

    • UnderpantsWeevil@lemmy.world
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      9 hours ago

      This is a guy on LinkedIn who has made minor internet celebrity out of posting cringe. He makes regular appearances on LinkedInLunatics. Not entirely sure if he’s a deranged business geek or a Dril still hoax account. But he baits enough people for it to be a moot point. Dude is definitely channeling a vibe.

      • mavu@discuss.tchncs.de
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        5 minutes ago

        Thank you, I’m actually happy to hear this :) the alternative would have shaken my trust in humanity even more.

  • Deathray5@lemmynsfw.com
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    7 hours ago

    Lemmy users be like “Is the guy with the “I want to connect with you, emotionally :)” being serious?”

  • Treczoks@lemmy.world
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    13 hours ago

    As if an MBA was an achievement. My wifes brother made a Harvard MBA in his free time (paid for by his employer), and considered it laughably easy. I’ve read the course books he gave me, and I agree. For someone coming from the natural sciences side of things, MBA is kindergarten level. It is amazing with how little actual knowledge people get into high business positions nowadays.

    • UnderpantsWeevil@lemmy.world
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      9 hours ago

      A lot of the elite business communities are entirely extended social groups. Lots of nephews. Lots of professional self-promotionists. Lots of gurus, promising to deliver quasi-spiritualist business secrets. The system they’re attached to is swimming in surplus revenue, so doing relatively simple arbitrage with a big enough line of credit can enrich these well-connected individuals quickly. And putting someone with connections to easy credit onto your board is a great way to grow your company.

      MBAs get to operate at the kindergarten level because they’re playing with billions of dollars in a game that is designed to guarantee they (mostly) walk away winners.

      Trump is a classic example. Lose a billion dollars, go out and find another line of credit, gamble on double or nothing, market goes up so you win it all back again. Nobody asks where this credit is coming from or why The Donald is uniquely positioned to draw on it. Elon has a similar story. He just keeps spinning the wheel and doubling down, confident that the game has a positive ROI, so he’ll always come out ahead in the end.

  • 13igTyme@lemmy.world
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    9 hours ago

    I went to business school and was in classes with people from a bunch of different business majors.

    Most people are book smart and can pass a test, but are otherwise stupid.

    I also regularly meet different C-suite executives for work. Again, most are only good at one or two things. Efficiency isn’t one of them.

    • captainlezbian@lemmy.world
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      7 hours ago

      At the end of the day efficiency is math. And I once decided to be lazy and for a technical elective take the business version of a class I’d already taken the engineering version of. I didn’t expect the math to be at the same level, business bachelor’s don’t need stats 2 and calc 2, both of which came up in the engineering version. But when there were groans at finding a basic slope and arithmetic I knew I didn’t belong there. I should’ve taken circuits 2 instead, it would’ve at least not bored the hell out of me

      • 13igTyme@lemmy.world
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        7 hours ago

        Efficiency is math, but often it’s more than that depending on how it’s used. For example, I work in health care. We can apply lean principles and create a ton of efficiency on one aspect, but we will lose on others, like patient care, re-admissions, and quality. Math is correct, but it’s not everything. This is literally my job and I’m lean 6 sigma certified.

        Also, for my business degree I took stats 2 and operational supply processing which was just stats 2 with application. So I’d say it depends on the school and degree. Didn’t need Calc 2, but I also took both a Calc with applied geometry and a business Calc. Business Calc was a joke.

        • Knock_Knock_Lemmy_In@lemmy.world
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          5 hours ago

          We can apply lean principles and create a ton of efficiency on one aspect, but we will lose on others

          The math can still handle your problems.

          You have to consider all dimensions simultaneously when optimising. The problem then becomes one of judgement. How important is patient care vs quality vs re-admissions. Which should have the larger relative weight?

          • 13igTyme@lemmy.world
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            5 hours ago

            That’s not how it works in healthcare FYI. Bad patient care means people die, Bad quality means there are complications or infections, Re-admissions means the hospital doesn’t get paid on the follow up visit.

            I’m not trying to argue, I’m letting you know something that I’m an expert in. Math can literally create better healthcare, but there is always the human and clinical element and that can’t always be quantified.

  • MTK@lemmy.world
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    13 hours ago

    Yeah, these fucking idiots without an MBA. Einstein, Hawking, DaVinci, etc

  • tazeycrazy@feddit.uk
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    1 day ago

    This guy spent the whole date creticing the restaurant we were in. Not once did he mention that satern was visible, or that the JWSt is scanning the Orion cluster looking for new young planets. Brought up the moon and he mentioned mineing rights and opertinitys to Frack the moon. Only thing he was exited about space was Elon and his polluting starlink WiFi adapters that have destroyed the night sky.

        • Psythik@lemm.ee
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          18 hours ago

          Why? In my experience, it corrects more often than it fucks up, so if you stopped using it because you don’t like the one mistake it makes every 100 words or so, you should probably reevaluate your decision.

          And if your keyboard app is making more mistakes than it corrects, you might want to consider trying a different keyboard app.

          • Phen@lemmy.eco.br
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            14 hours ago

            It’s a much bigger problem when you speak multiple languages and leave them all enabled in the keyboard. When writing a simple comment like this, I fuck up the typing of one out of every 5-10 words on average and auto correct fixes them for me. In some other contexts like replying to a work message, it is auto correct who fucks up that often.

          • javiwhite@feddit.uk
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            15 hours ago

            Personally I avoid using autocorrect for the same reason I avoid using a calculator for mundane calculations. I ascribe to the belief that your brain works in the same way a muscle does; that is, if you don’t use it… you lose it.

            In many instances, autocorrect can be a god send (someone with dyslexia no doubt finds it invaluable for example), but for the layperson, my opinion is that it’s just another tool that promotes laziness, and a lack of thought around grammar/spelling etc.

            I’m not suggesting my way is the correct approach, but rather offering an alternative viewpoint as to why some people disable assistance tools such as autocorrect.

            • Psythik@lemm.ee
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              14 hours ago

              I get where you’re coming from, but for autocorrect to work properly, you still need to know how to spell.

              Autocorrect is more for fixing typos, especially useful if you’re like me and don’t look at the keyboard while tapping away. It doesn’t work as effectively if you can’t spell.