Price’s law: 50% of the work is done by the square root of the number of employees.

by Jul 12, 2023

Price’s law: 50% of the work is done by the square root of the number of employees.

So: If you have 10 employees, 3 do 50% of the work.

If you have 100 employees, 10 do 50% of the work.

If you have 10k employees, 100 do 50% the work.

I think this law has some truth to it, when I look around in companies.

Imagine a company where integration and automation are part of the daily operation.

Here, the 50% of work won’t just fall on few employees. The workload will evenly distribute among everyone, increasing the productivity and reducing the pressure on the critical few.

Remember, it’s not about working harder, but smarter.

You think Price’s law is true?

#
Remy van Duijkeren

Remy van Duijkeren

Power Platform Advisor

Microsoft Power Platform Advisor with over 25 years of experience in IT with a focus on (marketing) automation and integration.

Helping organizations with scaling their business by automating processes on the Power Platform (Dynamics 365).

Expert in Power Platform, Dynamics 365 (Marketing & Sales) and Azure Integration Services. Giving advice and strategy consultancy.

Services:
– Strategy and tactics advise
– Automating and integrating

Subscribe to
The Daily Friction

A daily newsletter on automation and eliminating friction

Related Content

ReSharper is 20 years old! πŸŽ‰

ReSharper is 20 years old! πŸŽ‰ Reading https://blog.jetbrains.com/dotnet/2024/07/23/resharper-20-years/ makes me realize how long I have been a .NET developer. I still remember using ReSharper for the first time. πŸ’‘ ReSharper made Visual Studio a much better IDE. πŸš€ It...

read more

Switching from Google to Bing πŸ”

Switching from Google to Bing πŸ” Recently, I've decided to switch from Google Search to Microsoft Bing, and here’s why: Ad Overload on Google: Google's integration of its advertising and search teams has led to a surge in sponsored links. This trend often means...

read more

Improving Optimization?

Improving Optimization? The traditional steps of Optimization: 1. Eliminate 2. Automate or 3. Delegate What if we added a missing element? Simplify. Before automating a convoluted workflow or delegating a tangled task, strip away the unnecessary. Make processes leaner...

read more