Saturday, December 11, 2010
finding bills
Consider an example. Ten one dollar bills are hidden in the yard. It takes, now on average, 10 hours to find these bills ie 1 bill/hour. Now consider if 10 men are employed on this endeavor. If it takes 1 man to find 10 bills ten hours, it should take 10 men 1 hour to find the 10 bills. Now due to probability, it is possible for some men to find no bills=> others will find more than 2. Hence, due to chance, some men will get more than their labor ie more than 1 bill/hour while other will get less ie some men will profit and some will be exploited in a "fair" system. In the long run the system will balance out if and only if the men are equal at finding bills. This is a highly improbable situation and this improbable equality can be extended to any system including companies. A truly darwinian echelon forms which changes only on paradigm shifts ie when an advantage ceases to be an advantage. This rational concludes to a more socialistic ideology among these men and perhaps to larger systems.
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