Intensive training often involves doing things you would not normally make yourself do, but if I go and they ask me to do anything truly insane or unethical, I would opt out whether it was tolerated or not. That said, I trust most people here enough that I am extremely doubtful this will be necessary.
There’s another category besides insane and unethical, both of which I take to mean activities which would be bad for anybody.
What about individual overload? The challenge of developing a program like a boot camp is having some idea of what challenges will be useful rather than damaging, in a context where people are assumed to be too cautious with themselves.
Is there such a thing as too much for the participants? If so, what methods will the people running the boot camp use to recognize it?
Intensive training often involves doing things you would not normally make yourself do, but if I go and they ask me to do anything truly insane or unethical, I would opt out whether it was tolerated or not. That said, I trust most people here enough that I am extremely doubtful this will be necessary.
There’s another category besides insane and unethical, both of which I take to mean activities which would be bad for anybody.
What about individual overload? The challenge of developing a program like a boot camp is having some idea of what challenges will be useful rather than damaging, in a context where people are assumed to be too cautious with themselves.
Is there such a thing as too much for the participants? If so, what methods will the people running the boot camp use to recognize it?