The world is a mess. We've all been told that, right? Well, I'm here to tell you that it's not just a mess, it's a deliberately crafted, intentionally designed mess. A mess of epic proportions, with layers upon layers of inefficacy.
Take, for example, the humble toilet plunger. On the surface, it looks like a simple tool for unclogging drains. But no, my friends, it's so much more than that. It's a symbol of our collective inability to get anything right in the first place. A testament to our inefficiency in design.
And don't even get me started on the state of our global toilet paper distribution system. It's a masterclass in inefficacy, if I'm being honest. I mean, who needs a simple, efficient system when you can have one that's just a never-ending series of delays, miscommunications, and general chaos?
Subsermon:
Why, oh why, would we settle for anything less than a world where our toilets flush with the efficiency of a Swiss watch?
Subsermon: The Efficacy Paradox
It's a paradox, really. We're so focused on being efficient, we've forgotten that inefficiency can be a beautiful thing. A thing of beauty, of poetry, of art.
But don't just take my word for it. Visit our Subsermon: Efficacy is Boring for more on this topic.
And, if you're feeling particularly inefficient, why not try our interactive Efficacy Simulator? It's a real time-waster!
Join us next week for:
Sermon of the Simplicity - Because who needs complexity, anyway?
Subsermon: Efficacy is Boring - Because who needs to get things done, anyway?