> Like the strange and consistent finding that people are shockingly unmotivated by monetary incentive
I find that hard to believe. Maybe again there's some strange societal pressure against voicing that money is a motivation.
IIRC, the idea is just that money only goes so far up Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs. Once our material well-being is taken care of, we want mastery and autonomy and incentives geared that way are more effective than money.
> Like the strange and consistent finding that people are shockingly unmotivated by monetary incentive
I find that hard to believe. Maybe again there's some strange societal pressure against voicing that money is a motivation.