Pjotr Sillekens (biotech founder) — 'They drift because caring was never the mechanism. Intentions decay. Structures persist.'

Pjotr Sillekens — biotech founder — publishes a substantive mid-read reflection applying Incorruptible's structural argument to his own live biotech data-stewardship commitments: the fair question customers can ask isn't whether we mean it, but what we've committed to that would survive us even if we don't.

“I'm reading Incorruptible by Eric Ries. His argument is uncomfortable in a useful way: companies don't drift because people stop caring. They drift because caring was never the mechanism. Intentions decay. Structures persist. So the fair question a customer can ask us isn't whether we mean it. It's what we've committed to that would survive us even if we don't mean it.” — Pjotr Sillekens on LinkedIn