tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5388955582331555724.post2637106149043747874..comments2023-10-02T03:34:55.520-04:00Comments on Andy (Avraham) Blumenthal Leadership, Technology, Life, and Faith ✡: A Boss that Looks Like a Vacuum CleanerAndy Blumenthalhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15596996878697985867noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5388955582331555724.post-28526974279296033842010-09-12T12:39:40.123-04:002010-09-12T12:39:40.123-04:00Thanks, glad you like the blog--really enjoy writi...Thanks, glad you like the blog--really enjoy writing it. I see what you are saying about automation and I'm all about that, however, "programmed feedback" to me does not sound the same as genuine, personalized feedback and "small financial incentives" from a machine sounds more like an ATM at work versus having a manager or leader.Andy Blumenthalhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15596996878697985867noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5388955582331555724.post-22445407729896154592010-09-12T11:23:27.210-04:002010-09-12T11:23:27.210-04:00Andy, I'm a big fan of your blog posts. Your ...Andy, I'm a big fan of your blog posts. Your comments on the robotic boss are really funny. I personally see advantages in automating the management of people, if that's what these new technological developments are meant to accomplish. For example, you know how we all want to be recognized for the hard work we do or clever ideas we share with our teammates. Well, our bosses are sometimes too busy with their own set of worries to think about what we may want to hear from them. The robotic boss could be programmed to provide immediate feedback, boosting egos and motivating employees through verbal, written, and small financial incentives in order to make sure we continue working hard without wondering what our bosses think of us. :) What do you think?Sam A.noreply@blogger.com