Maybe you’re not freeloading on them, you’re honoring their and your comparative advantages. They’re willing to take more risks than you in who and how much to punish, and the fact that you don’t want to correct them in either direction indicates you’d rather accept their choices than to try to calculate the proper amount yourself. Or maybe you _should_ be supervising more closely because they’re wrong.
How to determine which model (freeloading vs division of labor vs dereliction of duty) fits the situation is the tricky part.
Maybe you’re not freeloading on them, you’re honoring their and your comparative advantages. They’re willing to take more risks than you in who and how much to punish, and the fact that you don’t want to correct them in either direction indicates you’d rather accept their choices than to try to calculate the proper amount yourself. Or maybe you _should_ be supervising more closely because they’re wrong.
How to determine which model (freeloading vs division of labor vs dereliction of duty) fits the situation is the tricky part.
A motivator here is that the judgers seem to feel unhappy and frustrated. Something something melting gold.