This is the paradox of rationality: it inevitably leads to irrationality The main reason we think of McDonaldization as irrational, and ultimately unreasonable, is that it tends to become a dehumanizing system that may become antihuman or even destructive to human beings".
Jensen: What is “McDonaldization”Ritzer: It's the process by which the principles of the fast-food industry — efficiency, predictability, calculability, and control through technology — are being applied to more and more sectors of society in more and more parts of the world.
"The bureaucracy," writes Ritzer, "is a dehumanizing place in which to work and by which to be serviced. The main reason we think of McDonaldization as irrational, and ultimately unreasonable, is that it tends to become a dehumanizing system that may become antihuman or even destructive to human beings".
Answer:
Response: The explanatory segment discusses the answer to that question.
Explanation:
First of all, Asad needs to bear in mind the two points from the textbook which are as follows:
1) People listening to a speaker focus more on the thoughts and ideas of a speaker than on the subtle elements of his or her transmission.
2) A significant portion of the discomfort of a speaker is not perceptible to the audience.
I think the answer is A) The monster becomes bitter.
