Paradoxical success: objective or subjective?
I don't think there is much of anything in social philosophy (or human behavior) you can point to that is objective. Everything is relative to something else. We know this by way of physics. It extrapolates to your topic.
Were I to ask you what it is you disagree with my acknowledging of Success, would you answer?
You mean that you actually don’t acknowledge such common sense?
Think of the word ‘SUCCESS’, then think if everyone were Successful, this would be of course under different fairing laws than present, you would of course have reached True S U C C E S S .
Mankind in general
That’s nonsense.. I merely expressed what I clearly recognize True Success to be. I do agree your OP had not asked directly that, yet I still felt to add what I know expresses True Success in such absolute. I’m still some confused why you do not, yeah.
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Based on this, then can a job be both completed and uncompleted at the same time? Say for instance, a person is unable to do a task to its “true” completion, but they do it to the best of their ability. Is the task completed or not? Or is it both at the same time, a seeming palindrome? Possibly, is the job then completed not objectively, but subjectively?
This brings up a further thought: can a job be completed for one person yet not for another? And does this mean that there are different standards of completion for everyone, so while a job may be completely undone, according to the scale of the person doing the job it actually is?
Tl;dr: Is success measured objectively, subjectively, or both? And if both, does it change based on the task, or is it paradoxically both completed and finished at the same time? And if so, can a job be completed for one person but not for another?