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<blockquote data-quote="martian" data-source="post: 478696" data-attributes="member: 801"><p>We are all prone to a behavioural bias called defensive decision-making, which results in our receiving sympathy if we fail when trying to achieve something the conventional way, when we would have been blamed if we'd failed trying a new technique. This bias is why so many big firms are dinosaurs, as the middle management layer filters out interesting ideas and stops them being implemented.</p><p></p><p>As (on the whole) self-employed farmers we can take whatever risks we want and brave the scorn, or bask in the praise, of the forum. I'll happily admit I've nailed my no-till colours to the mast and I've made a lot of mistakes, both before and since then. Pleasingly most of our crops look pretty good now. We've identified some land that definitely needs moling, which we are happy to 750a straight on top of, but otherwise there is nowhere that 'needs' tillage. Some land might well take short term benefits from a scratch or two, but it ain't getting it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="martian, post: 478696, member: 801"] We are all prone to a behavioural bias called defensive decision-making, which results in our receiving sympathy if we fail when trying to achieve something the conventional way, when we would have been blamed if we'd failed trying a new technique. This bias is why so many big firms are dinosaurs, as the middle management layer filters out interesting ideas and stops them being implemented. As (on the whole) self-employed farmers we can take whatever risks we want and brave the scorn, or bask in the praise, of the forum. I'll happily admit I've nailed my no-till colours to the mast and I've made a lot of mistakes, both before and since then. Pleasingly most of our crops look pretty good now. We've identified some land that definitely needs moling, which we are happy to 750a straight on top of, but otherwise there is nowhere that 'needs' tillage. Some land might well take short term benefits from a scratch or two, but it ain't getting it. [/QUOTE]
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