| ▲ | mghackerlady an hour ago | ||||||||||||||||||||||
How much money do you think causes it? Additionally, perhaps it's the other way around. Being someone who's predisposed to those tendencies is better at gaining capital. I think some good evidence for this is that Ken Olsen, by most accounts, was a saint and he owned DEC. Him having a substantial amount of wealth didn't turn him evil, so perhaps either he didn't hit that threshold or got lucky enough to not need the unhealthy and controlling tendencies to make it big | |||||||||||||||||||||||
| ▲ | Barrin92 34 minutes ago | parent [-] | ||||||||||||||||||||||
>think some good evidence for this is that Ken Olsen, by most accounts, was a saint and he owned DEC You're right that the money itself does not cause it but what mattered with people like Olsen was that he had a Scandinavian background and was born in the 1920s. 'Saint' is a telling description because people like him came out of a, not necessarily explicit but still functioning culturally Christian environment with virtues that tempered the influence money had on them, he often remarked that humility was most important to him. Very different person from the current class of individuals who are completely unrestrained by the values people took for granted for a long time. | |||||||||||||||||||||||
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