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I made a different assumption about what happened here. The tool as developed fit requirements very well. Over time, the tool started to be used for things that
by IggleSniggle 6y ago
I made a different assumption about what happened here. The tool as developed fit requirements very well. Over time, the tool started to be used for things that were progressively further and further away from its intended design; I imagine that sending to a wash account was (for example) some employee’s clever idea of how to make use of what they already had when their overbearing boss told them to “just make it work.” Then, having been shown to “work”, the process became reified.
- ska 6y agoFair point, but part of risk analysis is looking at what can happen when a tool is not used as designed. Obviously you can't cover all eventualities, but one thing you should do is focus on the worst possible outcomes and work them backwards.