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ertgbnm | 9 months ago
Holy corporate jargon batman! I love seeing example of phrases like this out in the wild. Stating this implies that minimizing risks and maximizing benefit is not a need of most customers? IMO, it's better not to say stuff like that at all. It's basically a meaningless phrase, it adds no information to the sentence. In fact, I'd go so far as to say it's generally a sign that they are doing the opposite of whatever the phrase means.
conception|9 months ago
moffkalast|9 months ago
JumpCrisscross|9 months ago
It’s not, at least for nuclear power. In Europe, for example, the debate is entirely emotional. So saying they’re working for a rational customer is sort of meaningful, even if corporate speakified.
kayodelycaon|9 months ago
I believe this should have meaning. It would mean risk mitigation is a primary objective of the company. And not every company decides to consider risk mitigation as a primary objective.
The problem is that risk mitigation is a long term objective. Who has time for that?
rdtsc|9 months ago
I can image that's the stuff kids would say when asked why is the candy bowl suddenly empty: "Well, you see, we were was just meeting our needs while mitigating risk and maximizing benefit".
dkarl|9 months ago
Honestly, I'd rather them explicitly commit to minimizing risks than say, "We're going to address the needs of our customers, and that probably includes minimizing risks, at least in most cases, right? Product will let us know when they've done the research."
It's better that they say these things than that they don't say them. The real problem is not that they say them, but that we can't be confident they'll live up to them.
libraryatnight|9 months ago
ethbr1|9 months ago