Imagine someone, call her Betty, who has very productive talents.
People who share equally in society's inheritance of external resources can nevertheless be very unequal in terms of the productive talents and 'handicaps' they have.
This is where we put our productive talents to work…The great machinery induced by billion dollar markets for everything (anything) can be reconfigured for any purpose, even something as mind numbing as flexible, lightweight chip containers.
Bob arrived in 1990 and now waits on the washed-up artists who were once productive, working talents, the heart of the old SoHo, but whose primary medium is now brown liquor.
If so, Berg asks, "is this a wise culling of the herd, or is this a destructive loss of productive investigators and talent?" Some of the grants are probably R01s that the investigator has held for decades, Berg says.
In the article, Jeremy Berg, President of the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology and former director of the National Institute of General Medical Sciences, asked, " '[I]s this a wise culling of the herd, or is this a destructive loss of productive investigators and talent?' Some of the grants are probably R01s that the investigator has held for decades, Berg says.
This is the root incentive in our society — to be as productive as our talents allow and to avoid the trap of "they pretend to pay us and we pretend to work".
If your technology can help you make more scarce talent more productive, or help your customers become more productive, then you are creating an unfair advantage internally, while establishing yourself as the de facto product for your customers.
Dr. Crick was a scientist with a thirst to understand and a talent for productive friendships.
