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  1. Jan 14, 2022 · It’s been discussed as an example of what researchers call “strategic incompetence” or “weaponized incompetence” — how men (often unconsciously) end up avoiding equitable division of work.

  2. Feb 20, 2024 · According to Mendez, the behavior, sometimes referred to as strategic incompetence, is harmful because it creates an imbalance in the relationship with one partner putting in far more effort...

    • Kristine Fellizar
  3. Jul 23, 2024 · Weaponized incompetence, also called strategic incompetence, is a behavior that involves pretending to be incapable of performing a specific task (or doing it poorly on purpose) to avoid having to do it again in the future.

  4. Nov 5, 2021 · On the other hand, however, there does happen to be a skill many of them have mastered. It’s called “strategic incompetence.”. It’s art really — the “art of avoiding undesirable tasks” by pretending they can’t do it. As an article in The Guardian states, the “concept is surely as old as humanity.”. “To learn something ...

  5. Weaponized incompetence, also called strategic incompetence, has been a trending topic of conversation. This tactic is a form of manipulation that can result in an uneven division of labor. It’s used in the workplace, in domestic relationships, and anywhere else that demands responsibilities.

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  7. Feb 15, 2022 · Simply put, strategic incompetence is when one person exaggerates their inability to perform a task, no matter how simple or complex, in order to shift the responsibility of that task from them to you. It can happen at work, with kids, partners, friends, or family members.

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