Thomas
Your video is excellent: well done.
Alas, changing culture is a really difficult job. Here is the note I
posted on the Vimeo website: (Note to the readers, Richard Cook is
a prominent proponent of safety in medicine and healthcare.)
Let me second Richard's comments. Well Done. Alas, changing people's
attitudes toward accidents is a long and lonely road. It is simply far too
easy to find someone, charge them as negligent, punish them, and assume the
problem is solved.
Your animation makes the point brilliantly. Next step: Getting people to
view it, digest it, and change behavior. I disagree with Richard in that
this is a "new look." This look is at least 40 years old: Reason,
Rasmussen, Woods, (and Norman and Cook) have been preaching this for
decades. We need to get this animation out to more people.
Alas, each industry thinks they are different. So industrialists will look
at the animation and say, yes, that is Korea, or Ferries, or Korean
Ferries. But we are different. No they aren't.
On Sat, Jul 11, 2015 at 9:57 AM, Thomas Jun <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> I want to share a 10 min animation on system safety I produced to change
> prevalent blame culture after accidents. Please click the link below
> (hopefully engaging enough to watch to the end and share it with others).
>
> [cid:image001.png@01D0BC03.1284C800]
> https://vimeo.com/122851457
>
Don Norman
Prof. and Director, DesignLab, UC San Diego
[log in to unmask] designlab.ucsd.edu/ www.jnd.org <http://www.jnd.org/>
-----------------------------------------------------------------
PhD-Design mailing list <[log in to unmask]>
Discussion of PhD studies and related research in Design
Subscribe or Unsubscribe at https://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/phd-design
-----------------------------------------------------------------
|