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Originally Posted by Scipio
Interestingly, measures that seek to root out inefficiency or that require justification for every dollar spent are often more costly than the inefficiencies they propose to combat.
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And at the other extreme, if people knew their performance was not going to be checked at all, then we could expect higher costs growing year on year as the culture of inefficiency pervades. I've seen it a few times in the private sector.
How boring that the middle ground is the best here
