But ok, it’s not “the mathematical reason” but rather “a mathematical explanation” - the math is a property of his explanation, and the reason is growth, churn and employee psychology; while well-explained mathematically, they aren’t math.
Somehow this seems to be besides the point, being: here is a common reason for plateau’ing.
It can hardly be controversial to call this math.
But ok, it’s not “the mathematical reason” but rather “a mathematical explanation” - the math is a property of his explanation, and the reason is growth, churn and employee psychology; while well-explained mathematically, they aren’t math.
Somehow this seems to be besides the point, being: here is a common reason for plateau’ing.