So I’ve been on the sidelines of this issue for awhile. Here’s the bottom line from a real world perspective. Sandbagging is a legitimate strategy. People who are underpowered don’t like it. People who can take advantage love it.
Look at college football. Every year national championship contenders pad their schedule with 2-3 under skilled opponents. No one cries about it because it’s perfectly within the rules
Look at the sales world. High performers keep their best opportunities under wraps so that low performers can’t scoop them up.
I guess it may not fit with the everybody wins a trophy mentality of today. But I’m old school and I like it.
So I’ve been on the sidelines of this issue for awhile. Here’s the bottom line from a real world perspective. Sandbagging is a legitimate strategy. People who are underpowered don’t like it. People who can take advantage love it.
Look at college football. Every year national championship contenders pad their schedule with 2-3 under skilled opponents. No one cries about it because it’s perfectly within the rules
Look at the sales world. High performers keep their best opportunities under wraps so that low performers can’t scoop them up.
I guess it may not fit with the everybody wins a trophy mentality of today. But I’m old school and I like it.
Lucky this ain't the real world. Sandbagging has a winner and a loser. Glad its gone.
Comments
Look at college football. Every year national championship contenders pad their schedule with 2-3 under skilled opponents. No one cries about it because it’s perfectly within the rules
Look at the sales world. High performers keep their best opportunities under wraps so that low performers can’t scoop them up.
I guess it may not fit with the everybody wins a trophy mentality of today. But I’m old school and I like it.
Sandbagging has a winner and a loser. Glad its gone.