I think it’s possible that radical honesty is net-positive, but it’s also possible that it drives dishonesty even deeper into your psyche where it’s even harder to track it.
I think is possibly very true, and I suspect a “Crocker’s Rules” type policy to have a similar issue, however, I think the radical transparency (as opposed to radical honesty, which is having to share everything) on net is pretty good because it prevents political games.
Re:Bridgewater—I expect most DDOs to feel abusive, wrong, or culty to the wrong people. I’ve been part of two organizations in my life that I would consider “doing DDOs right”, and both of them I think would be horrible and abusive places for certain people.
I think is possibly very true, and I suspect a “Crocker’s Rules” type policy to have a similar issue, however, I think the radical transparency (as opposed to radical honesty, which is having to share everything) on net is pretty good because it prevents political games.
Is that an update for you or something that seemed true when you wrote the OP, that you feel you accounted for when proposing the radical transparency thing?
I think is possibly very true, and I suspect a “Crocker’s Rules” type policy to have a similar issue, however, I think the radical transparency (as opposed to radical honesty, which is having to share everything) on net is pretty good because it prevents political games.
Re:Bridgewater—I expect most DDOs to feel abusive, wrong, or culty to the wrong people. I’ve been part of two organizations in my life that I would consider “doing DDOs right”, and both of them I think would be horrible and abusive places for certain people.
Is that an update for you or something that seemed true when you wrote the OP, that you feel you accounted for when proposing the radical transparency thing?
It’s an update for me.
:thumbsup: