> As a counter example, I don’t think you could as easily apply it to something like incident response. Here you’re trying to do the most high impact and high p

> As a counter example, I don’t think you could as easily apply it to something like incident response. Here you’re trying to do the most high impact and high pressure thing first: stem the bleeding/errors/outage. Yeah, that's not a case mise en place is helpful. Similar to how it's not helpful when you've burnt your food in the oven. If I had to apply mise in place to incident response, it would be in doing proactive prep in advance of high risk activities to reduce the chance of having to do reactive incident response.