Template:Eighteenth law of worker entropy: Difference between revisions

From The Jolly Contrarian
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Created page with "The JC’s eighteenth law of worker entropy, also known as {{buchstein}}’s special theory of Parkinson’s Law, states that “work does not expand to fit the ''time'' available as much as the amount of ''money'' available.” There is a “commercialogical constant” between the amount of money at risk and the amount of money agents will extract from the principals who, risk free, for ensuring its safe conveyance."
 
No edit summary
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
The JC’s [[eighteenth law of worker entropy]], also known as {{buchstein}}’s special theory of [[Parkinson’s law|Parkinson’s Law]], states that “work does not expand to fit the ''time'' available as much as the amount of ''money'' available.”  
The '''JC’s [[eighteenth law of worker entropy]]''', also known as {{buchstein}}’s special theory of [[Parkinson’s law|Parkinson’s Law]], states that:
{{quote|“work does not expand to fit the ''time'' available, but the amount of ''money'' available.”}}


There is a “commercialogical constant” between the amount of money at risk and the amount of money [[agent]]s will extract from the principals who, risk free, for ensuring its safe conveyance.
Since, as Benjamin Franklin told us, “[[time is money]]” this is no more than a restatement of Parkinson’s law: there is a steady relationship —“commercialogical constant” between the amount of money at stake and the amount of money [[agent]]s will be able to extract, risk-free, from the principals by convincing them they can help ensure its safe conveyance.

Latest revision as of 10:14, 12 January 2024

The JC’s eighteenth law of worker entropy, also known as Büchstein’s special theory of Parkinson’s Law, states that:

“work does not expand to fit the time available, but the amount of money available.”

Since, as Benjamin Franklin told us, “time is money” this is no more than a restatement of Parkinson’s law: there is a steady relationship —“commercialogical constant” — between the amount of money at stake and the amount of money agents will be able to extract, risk-free, from the principals by convincing them they can help ensure its safe conveyance.