Example, physical therapy. It looks like people should do PT with various orthopedic issues. But most don't do and the superficial explanation is stupidity of lack of self control.
I've you get closer you see:
Many orthopedic issues aren't as easy to diagnose.
PT is intricate, and getting the proper Ilan, instructions and dynamic adjustments over time is really hard.
Many PT professionals are no good
This I've noticed with the experience of myself and friends....
Good piece. I really liked Ok's post but agree with you on this: "Oks’ framing is skewed toward inefficiency and irrationality. The problem isn’t primarily that we’re poor at solving our problems – it’s that the problems are genuinely hard."
Great on "the world is messy"
Example, physical therapy. It looks like people should do PT with various orthopedic issues. But most don't do and the superficial explanation is stupidity of lack of self control.
I've you get closer you see:
Many orthopedic issues aren't as easy to diagnose.
PT is intricate, and getting the proper Ilan, instructions and dynamic adjustments over time is really hard.
Many PT professionals are no good
This I've noticed with the experience of myself and friends....
Good piece. I really liked Ok's post but agree with you on this: "Oks’ framing is skewed toward inefficiency and irrationality. The problem isn’t primarily that we’re poor at solving our problems – it’s that the problems are genuinely hard."
For the chart of payroll employment, any idea why healthcare and private education are grouped together?
It's how BLS groups them. I do find it a bit odd.
Healthcare is the vast majority of that category.
This new piece of mine may also be of interest.
https://open.substack.com/pub/arachnemag/p/the-jevons-paradox-for-intelligence?r=18kjq3&utm_medium=ios