I’d like to hear people’s take on collectivism.
In general, I don’t think it works. I think you don’t horde knowledge, but beyond that as an individual you need to use what’s available to advance yourself, but that’s meritocracy when truly unrestricted. (Knowledge to me includes scientific and medical, though.)
Meritocracy does not define monetarism....meritocracy does define the EXCELLENCE of species activities
....survival of the dominant passing on the genes ....greed defines monetarism bidding up the price of anything or use/misuse government to control price/production decisions
My expertise includes macro economics while the 2 posters here are attempting to anylize small business motives and attitudes.....Ayn Rand (Alice) was a dramatist anti-Soviet refugee who sold her books in Hollywood after marrying a painter and film extra on the studio set of KING OF KINGS a stupid bible movie....Nathan her sex slave mentoree Nathaniel Brandon was a psychology student who read her HOWARD ROARK book and helped her write JOHN GALT gibberish..... all Atheists in business science or arts are free to participate in tje marketplace of ideas 6 feet apart and wearing a mask until the virus mutates harmlessly or infected people are stopped infecting other animals....
We will add your biological and technological distinctiveness to our own. From this time forward, you will service...us!
In our society, as it stands the general population needs to be led or controlled as some would see it ( a boss per se) This is evident mostly in business that is run privately. The corporations that have a board and rely on a management team distribute income over a greater number of employees is a type of collectivism. When employees are owner-operators and have a bigger stake in the income pool this is an example of efficient collectivism. Collectivism can not survive in our society because of the many different cultures and idealistic morays that exist in our eclectic society.
I view it differently than that, in a well run businessyou reward on merit/performance which is not collectivism.
@ScientistV In perspective, sometimes the business machine does not perform to the standards that are set by the management this is often a paradoxical error and it is way beyond the management teams control. With this in mind, this can be viewed as a punishment toward employees even though the problem were way beyond the control of the employed team.
@azzow2 true, but that’s usually based on external drivers and that is out of scope.
@ScientistV So back to my original point to establish collectivism is our society as it stands would ultimately cause more punishment scenarios that would be employment healthy for an average personal causing undue termination to a basically efficient worker.