Kelce68
Well-known member
I think it's a modern-day trendy approach.
You see it in management everywhere, it tries to take the end goal distraction away and keep people adhered to a system.
There's a few problems though.
Firstly, the whole success hinges on the efficacy of the system itself. Who is Benji to have developed a fool-proof set of processes that, if adhered to, will put us competing for premierships? (and I like what's happening so far for the most part). How do we, or the players, know that his methods will, in fact, be successful if executed correctly?
Secondly though, despite what modern approach proponents love to spout, the ONLY thing that matters is outcome. The fact that the same, desired outcome can be reached using an infinite number of methods, whether its winning football games or investing in ETFs or building a garden shed, further indicates that its not in fact the processes that matter, but the outcome.
If a process leads to a successful outcome, then it's been shown to work.
As much as I appreciate what Benji tries to do with his messaging around learning processes, he could learn a thing or two from, paradoxically, the Roosters' set up. They have shown that if it gets them in the title hunt, regardless of the plan or process, they'll pivot and chase a new direction to win.
