My first visit to Disney was in 1972 and I thought I would love it forever. But when I took my kids there in the 90s, I found they had reworked or deleted some of the attractions that I loved. I don’t mind that they add new stuff, but I wish they had left the old stuff alone.
I think the argument is that if people buy online, or get the book from the library, then eventually the small local bookstores will go out of business. It seems to me that that is equivalent to saying the public should be responsible for shoring up a business model that is no longer sustainable.
I agree in principle, but I am frightened by the reports of EVs that spontaneously combust. I know that it can happen to normal vehicles also, but the number of reports that I have read about EVs is orders of magnitude greater. I’m just going to wait until they fix the problem (or the appearance of problem). And by that time I will not likely be driving any more.
We had to do that, and my boss got the worst rating in the entire company. The replies were anonymous but he only had 5 direct reports so he knew that we all hated him (he was also in charge of a bunch of external contractors who were not part of the process). He was forced to have a meeting with the 5 of us to discuss it, and someone asked what he planned to do to make things better. He didn’t even try to pretend that he would listen to us, he just said that next year he would ensure that the contractors also got a voice.
My first visit to Disney was in 1972 and I thought I would love it forever. But when I took my kids there in the 90s, I found they had reworked or deleted some of the attractions that I loved. I don’t mind that they add new stuff, but I wish they had left the old stuff alone.