“The first answer you choose on a multiple-choice test is best.” This advice I heard in school feels right. Trust your gut, it implies. But a closed-book, multiple-choice test is a pretty artificial scenario: you can’t research additional data, collaborate with other people who hold different views, or otherwise adjust or calibrate your decision.
I understand what you mean, a concern about the minutiae inside a machine of an agreement, primed for scenarios that we may not have accounted for, calling for buffers of friction/time, which through trial and error will have to be incorporated.
I understand what you mean, a concern about the minutiae inside a machine of an agreement, primed for scenarios that we may not have accounted for, calling for buffers of friction/time, which through trial and error will have to be incorporated.