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CIRCLE WITH A DOT

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  3. The Vasa sank in 1628 because the people who knew it would sink didn't feel able to say so to the people who could have done something about it.

The Vasa sank in 1628 because the people who knew it would sink didn't feel able to say so to the people who could have done something about it.

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  • tom_geraghty@mastodon.onlineT tom_geraghty@mastodon.online

    The Vasa sank in 1628 because the people who knew it would sink didn't feel able to say so to the people who could have done something about it.

    We wrote up the full case study — Vasa Syndrome, authority gradients, and what the sister ship tells us about organisational learning.

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    The Vasa

    The Vasa Disaster A few years ago, I was working for a client in Stockholm and in some free time, I visited the wreck of the Vasa, the world’s best-preserved 17th-century ship. She’s housed in a museum built specifically around […]

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    Psych Safety (psychsafety.com)

    caity@bne.socialC This user is from outside of this forum
    caity@bne.socialC This user is from outside of this forum
    caity@bne.social
    wrote last edited by
    #21

    @tom_geraghty The two different rulers ... Now where else have we seen that? 🤔😂

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    • tom_geraghty@mastodon.onlineT tom_geraghty@mastodon.online

      The Vasa sank in 1628 because the people who knew it would sink didn't feel able to say so to the people who could have done something about it.

      We wrote up the full case study — Vasa Syndrome, authority gradients, and what the sister ship tells us about organisational learning.

      Link Preview Image
      The Vasa

      The Vasa Disaster A few years ago, I was working for a client in Stockholm and in some free time, I visited the wreck of the Vasa, the world’s best-preserved 17th-century ship. She’s housed in a museum built specifically around […]

      favicon

      Psych Safety (psychsafety.com)

      kimsj@mastodon.socialK This user is from outside of this forum
      kimsj@mastodon.socialK This user is from outside of this forum
      kimsj@mastodon.social
      wrote last edited by
      #22

      @tom_geraghty
      Now read this again while thinking about how kings (a.k.a CEOs) are trying to shoehorn AI into everything.

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      • tom_geraghty@mastodon.onlineT tom_geraghty@mastodon.online

        The Vasa sank in 1628 because the people who knew it would sink didn't feel able to say so to the people who could have done something about it.

        We wrote up the full case study — Vasa Syndrome, authority gradients, and what the sister ship tells us about organisational learning.

        Link Preview Image
        The Vasa

        The Vasa Disaster A few years ago, I was working for a client in Stockholm and in some free time, I visited the wreck of the Vasa, the world’s best-preserved 17th-century ship. She’s housed in a museum built specifically around […]

        favicon

        Psych Safety (psychsafety.com)

        csharpwords@supervolcano.angryshark.euC This user is from outside of this forum
        csharpwords@supervolcano.angryshark.euC This user is from outside of this forum
        csharpwords@supervolcano.angryshark.eu
        wrote last edited by
        #23

        @tom_geraghty I visited the Vasa museum last year, and when the tour guide was explaining how failure to listen to the test team led to the sinking, I was having horrible flashbacks to too many (thankfully non-fatal) years in software development...

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