[AtlasBarfed]

I have general complaints about modern "business schools" still not properly teaching (assuming they exist to ACTUALLY train business people and aren't just fancy badges) information technology in a world where your business is your software.

Businesses teach accounting and finance, very numbers-oriented subjects, as a minimum, so this is not entirely outside of the wheelhouse of business schools.

And yet this near-universal problem of software procurement continues across enterprises, a problem traced basically to equally universal teachings on cost control policies and other nuts and bolts that come out of explicit teachings of b-schools and the general literature of running businesses.

Since I posted a wandering treatise on american antiintellectualism and the fundamental lack of cool of the "nerd", and how b-schools want to appear as cool, cutting edge producers of captains of industry (that adopt learning nerdy accounting as a necessary hurdle to get as much money as possible), I doubt they will properly pivot anytime soon.