Bill asks:
> Is my logic wrong if I conclude that one of the basic
> changes that has to be made is in defining what things
> are more worthy than others? I am postulating that
> worth is a value judgement made by people, and that to
> change a community one of the leverage points is this
> set of value judgements.
Here's an interesting thought: I recently sat next to a group of pilots on
a plane, and as we talked I discovered that I make substantially more
money than they do. Isn't it ironic that my knowledge-based skills are
valued (as indicated by the disparity of our salaries) more than the
skills of a person who is entrusted with the lives of several hundred
people?
Good thinking Bill! I enjoyed the entire post.
--Benjamin B. Compton ("Ben") | email: bcompton@novell.com Novell GroupWare Technical Engineer | fax: (801) 222-6991
Learning-org -- An Internet Dialog on Learning Organizations For info: <rkarash@karash.com> -or- <http://world.std.com/~lo/>