- 25 Sep 12, 18:12#322768
I agree, so that's why I mentioned what I did. Balance is unfortunately is something you don't always get right the first time. That's why maybe McLaren offered what they did and now they're trying to balance things out. Make an offer that will be suitable, versus Making an offer that's a sound business decision. He's not paid to like the guy but he's is paid to get results, apparently McLaren feels that Lewis leaving is not their desired result.
Whitmarsh doesnt seem to like him, I cant speak for the rest of McLaren as we rarely see the rest of the staff reacting with the drivers. But Whitmarsh may just have to grit his teeth and put up with him as long as he he keeps banging in the pole positions, dragging an off song car up the grid and winning races.
One the one hand - Whitmarsh isn't paid to like him,
What's on the other hand?
Whitmarsh likes him as a bonus?
Oh, I thought you were going to go with; on the other hand, it's his job to get the most out of his drivers.
But that would be incompatible to him being paid to like Lewis if getting the most out of his drivers is dependent on it, the hands anaolgy is used to show two apparently conflicting arguments that have to be balanced against it each other, not one argument resolutely defeating the other.
I agree, so that's why I mentioned what I did. Balance is unfortunately is something you don't always get right the first time. That's why maybe McLaren offered what they did and now they're trying to balance things out. Make an offer that will be suitable, versus Making an offer that's a sound business decision. He's not paid to like the guy but he's is paid to get results, apparently McLaren feels that Lewis leaving is not their desired result.
"I don't want to be part of a forum where everyone has differing opinions." Boom...