Innovation paradox: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
no edit summary
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 11: Line 11:




Twenty years later, lawyers had computers on their desks. The traditional refrain<ref>I actually had an office manager say this to me, as a young attorney. True story</ref> “..we don’t pay lawyers to type, son''” was losing its force. By the turn of the millennium, you didn’t even need a business case to have internet access.  
Twenty years later, lawyers had computers on their desks. The traditional refrain<ref>I had an office manager say this to me, as a young attorney. True story.</ref> “''we don’t pay lawyers to type, son''” was losing its force. By the millennium, you didn’t even need a business case to have internet access.  


Suddenly, it was easy to re-spawn documents, to tweak clauses, shove in [[rider|riders]] — to endlessly futz around with words. Generating and sending documents was free and instantaneous.  
Suddenly, it was easy to re-spawn documents, to tweak clauses, shove in [[rider|riders]] — to endlessly futz around with words. Generating and sending documents was free and instantaneous.  

Navigation menu