The importance of "Fact Finding"...
Some parts of this site are currently incomplete & will be updated asap
Other parts will change continually so use “Refresh” in your browser !!
There is extensive use of “Tooltips” text to support learning which do not seem to render on a Smartphone
Learning -> Resources Available, All Work is Subject to DHRF's "GD"
Why is “Fact Finding” so important ?
This actually “fits in” very well with the concept of creating a “No Blame” culture
No Blame:
”Wikipedia talks about a _Just Culture and says: “A just culture is the opposite of a blame culture. A just culture is not the same as a no-blame culture but is a culture where individuals are accountable for their willful misconduct or gross negligence […] In a system of just culture, discipline is linked to inappropriate behavior, rather than harm. This allows for individual accountability and promotes a learning organisation culture”
https://www.gov.uk/government/speeches/from-a-blame-culture-to-a-learning-culture
“From a blame culture to a learning culture”
DH comments: “It is very important to reach views and to make decisions from an unbiased and ethical 2 mindset 3 while at the same time exercising critical analysis and independent thinking 4“
“Fact Finding” of the right kind is an essential part of this and very much a part of the Scientific Method
References:
Collins, B., 1997. Emotional Unavailability. McGraw Hill Book Company.
Csikszentmihalyi, M., 1997. Flow: The Psychology of Optimal Experience.
In view of DHRF’s commitment to support learning, there is a much higher “learning content” in the Research Work Streams & elsewhere than would otherwise be the case… Please be aware of that ↩
And part of that ethical yardstick is our own moral code that a person will have developed for themselves, which should able to cope with these kind of scenarios… ↩
Because of our nature as human beings, I suggest this is not a “natural mindset” for us… The effort has to be put in to develop this… ↩
I am not convinced these qualities can be developed/learned… ↩