I definitely agree that it can be challenging, especially when focusing on preventing things that might never happen (but would be very harmful if they did). That being said, I’m a bit unsure of your scoping here:
Would feedback from fellow researchers be a good example of this? Answering questions that you started out unsure about?
It’s a broad question, but I think feedback that isn’t tied to ‘real world’ events is out of scope. I’m thinking of how for example a startup might make a product, put it in front of users, and then find out some need they hadn’t thought of in advance.
I definitely agree that it can be challenging, especially when focusing on preventing things that might never happen (but would be very harmful if they did). That being said, I’m a bit unsure of your scoping here: Would feedback from fellow researchers be a good example of this? Answering questions that you started out unsure about?
It’s a broad question, but I think feedback that isn’t tied to ‘real world’ events is out of scope. I’m thinking of how for example a startup might make a product, put it in front of users, and then find out some need they hadn’t thought of in advance.