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長い英語の記事を読みだめするのも Bikeshedding ですねぇ〜 🥴

長かった〜〜〜〜〜。読めた〜〜〜〜〜〜〜〜。

おわり ​​

As mentioned in a Globe and Mail article, the basic Zoom package allows people to have 45-minute meetings for free. Harvey Schachter, the writer of the article, suggests that this is a perfect antidote for bikeshedding because it is a built-in time management tool.

Parkinson’s law suggests that if you allocate an hour to a task that actually only takes 30 minutes, psychologically, the task ends up acquiring the complexity of an hour-long task.

Parkinson’s law of triviality states that the amount of time spent discussing an issue in an organization is inversely proportional to its actual importance in the grand scheme of things.

Another way of pulling the focus onto particular issues is to have less people present at the meeting.

One method to avoid bikeshedding is to have a separate meeting for any major, complex issue.

Bikeshedding means that we are operating at a suboptimal efficiency and may not complete everything that we have set out to resolve.

Another reason behind bikeshedding may be that we believe that the people putting forward a complex issue have a better understanding of it than we do.

Bikeshedding occurs because trivial tasks are easier to comprehend than more complex issues; consequently, we feel more comfortable working on and discussing the simple issue.

Bikeshedding - The Decision Lab
https://thedecisionlab.com/biases/bikeshedding/

今までずっと溜めてた記事，ちゃんと読みます。

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