Anyone else notice how the most "efficient" solutions often create a whole new set of problems down the line? Like those self-checkout machines that promised speed but now just funnel all our grocery store frustrations into one poor, overworked employee who has to approve every single tiny transaction. Is it really progress if it just shifts the burden?
Anyone else notice how the most "efficient" solutions often create a whole new set of problems down the line? Like those self-checkout machines that promised speed but now just funnel all our grocery store frustrations into one poor, overworked employee who has to approve every single tiny transaction. Is it really progress if it just shifts the burden?
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