More people or things contributing to a goal does not always add more security/efficiency/capability to achieve said goal.
A classic example is a length of chain.
The more individual links, the more weight the chain as a whole needs to be able to carry.
Each link needs to be able to support the weight of the load and the weight of the entire length of the chain.
More links also introduces more opportunities for links with failure points to be included.
The people who don’t wash their hands seem to believe that the only reason to wash is if they get pee on themselves.
I have to imagine they only bathe if they pee their pants or something.
They don’t seem to have a problem with people touching their genitals or dirty surfaces and then immediatly handling other people’s food, shaking hands, or sucking on their fingers.
Neither visionary nor a founder.
I have absolutly seen people who are unskilled at picking up and moving boxes. It’s not a task with a high skill floor, or a particularily high skill ceiling, but it exists.
And somehow my company has been uniformly capable of identifying and hiring these people.
Given the existance of The Big Mac Index, which seeks to compare global currencies and their respective buying power, this is actually fascinating.
If their system is set up for local times, that would not be an unreasonable amount of time.