Academic research rarely produces anything in 90 days.
Therefore, there will be little in the way of standing for academic research.
Academic research rarely produces anything in 90 days.
Therefore, there will be little in the way of standing for academic research.
Or consider Tesla, they brought the roadster to market purely off private investment. That’s a lot of r&d for things like battery management systems, motors, and power electronics which took years.
Both happened before the redefinition of competence to making the most money in 90 days. This is a relatively recent shift; and while its roots start in the 1950s, its completion has only happened recently, within the last decade or so.
I can "plan" to sell off the majority of my company's holdings and give all of the proceeds to shareholders over the next few years. I'd be considered a genius and have a business school somewhere named after me.
Coming up with a hypothesis, testing it, and creating a product/service based off of it with no guarantee of even a penny of monetary return is far riskier, and that's what "research" is.
Meta’s investment in oculus also defies a 90 day payback period edict.