Talk:Collating: Difference between revisions
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Do you have a scheme for collating information about mergers and the like in real time? | Do you have a scheme for collating information about mergers and the like in real time? | ||
:Other [[essential projects]] seem to be doing that. See [[who owns what]] too. | |||
:A wiki-based process gives us some edges in what we tackle, so here the focus is probably on [[service cycle]] and [[comprehensive outcome]] information, so that the real outcome of [[diamond]], [[charcoal]], [[cocoa]], [[coffee]] and [[wood]] consumption is known and people can prioritize where to change their habits or buying patterns. Probably many [[Campaign]]s will be focused on one industry at a time, rather than focusing strictly on a company, though the worst-performing company should usually be targetted as an example, this is tactical. The strategy is: know the [[comprehensive outcome]] of everything you buy, apply [[individual buying criteria]] yourself and [[institutional buying criteria]] in [[standard label]]s or [[faction]]s, and don't count on [[corporation]]s to have real ethics. At least, none that you don't enforce yourself or in concert with others like yourself. | |||
Revision as of 19:54, 20 March 2004
Do you have a scheme for collating information about mergers and the like in real time?
- Other essential projects seem to be doing that. See who owns what too.
- A wiki-based process gives us some edges in what we tackle, so here the focus is probably on service cycle and comprehensive outcome information, so that the real outcome of diamond, charcoal, cocoa, coffee and wood consumption is known and people can prioritize where to change their habits or buying patterns. Probably many Campaigns will be focused on one industry at a time, rather than focusing strictly on a company, though the worst-performing company should usually be targetted as an example, this is tactical. The strategy is: know the comprehensive outcome of everything you buy, apply individual buying criteria yourself and institutional buying criteria in standard labels or factions, and don't count on corporations to have real ethics. At least, none that you don't enforce yourself or in concert with others like yourself.