Given that professionalism is a key concept in 20th-century administration, it is not really surprising to discover that Foucault's analysis reveals a similar story about management theory. Foucault shows us how the moves from Wilson to Taylor to Follett actually change the game rather than merely modulating an old game's intensity. This new game is marked by new conceptualizations, built on new terminology, and producing new techniques. Eventually, new habits are inculcated in workers and citizens. Wilson laid the groundwork for this shift by modifying the discourse from sovereignty to more specific questions about "what government can properly and successfully do." Rather than theorize the legitimacy of the boss as boss, Taylor turned his gaze to the minute workday habits and bodily movements of the worker. At these micro levels, he avoided what Foucault calls the "thou shalt not . . ." moment of power (a grand and negative moment) and began the move to a minute and positive moment, recreating Schmidt through discipline, regulation, and incentive.