If an IPod is shuffling in the forest, and nobody is around to hear it, does it make a sound?
This is a standard philosophical riddle that raises questions regarding observation and knowledge of reality. Alexander T. Jackson, one of the great minds of the 20th century, may have said that, “View points of this riddle differ based on the perceived definition of the word ’sound’, often confused with the definition of the word ‘hearing’.”
A $300 Ipod is shuffling in the forest and nobody is around to interact with it, does it have value?
This philosophical riddle also raises questions regarding observations and knowledge of reality. Viewpoints in this riddle differ based on the perceived definition of the word ‘money’, often confused with the definition of the word ‘value’.
To this question, Wall Street would say “Yes”, but Main Street would say “No”. In fact this brings into question the order of how we assign value in our world.
To read the full, original article click on this link: 80/20 Rule: The Value of Human Interaction | Relationship Economy
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