Come to similar conclusions from observing regulatory agencies subjected to transparency pressures) Such responses can be considered paradoxical to the extent that they run counter to a common as sumption ("hierarchist" or individualist in the grid-group theorists' categorization) that continuing to turn financial or other screws on public organizations will eventually produce "deep change" in hearts and minds. That response might be related to Meyer and Zucker's (1989) observation of organizations that do not adopt deep change in the face o continuing financial failure, without apparent penalty-the paradox (at least to orthodox economic or sociological ideas about organization) of successfully or permanently failing organizations and its partial corollary of the "winner's curse