Many of us grew up learning the term. No harm, no foul. Unfortunately, it has become a risk management philosophy with organizations and society as a whole. We societally turn a blind eye to risky choices, waiting for the undesirable outcome to occur. When harm occurs, we pounce on
those closest to the action.
A chief medical officer at a hospital, said it well, “We will judge the quality of your choices, not the triumph or the tragedy that those choices produced.”
Justice, in the workplace or on the streets, should not be left to those unlucky enough to cause harm.
Most of us know procedural justice as “due process.” What makes an investigation fair, equitable, and just?
How can an organization maximize its performance given it is populated with inescapably fallible human beings...
In our chase for high reliability, we’ve raised the bar to criminalize an immutable human characteristic.
Good systems of justice should lead us to system design more often than it does today. Merely telling employees...
We humans have agency. We make choices. And how we help humans make better
choices is central to...
We societally turn a blind eye to risky choices, waiting for the undesirable outcome to occur. When harm...
Work environments are meant to be a place where we can all feel safe, and free from discrimination...