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When I was a kid, I thought mistakes were simply bad, and to be avoided. As an adult I realized many problems are best solved by working in two phases, one in which you let yourself make mistakes, followed by a second in which you aggressively fix them.
I know from personal experience that the two-phase approach works in writing, programming, and art (draft = prototype = sketch). Does it work in most fields? And if not, what defines the line between fields where it works and the ones where it doesn't?
A key difference to me in this analysis is understanding that allowing yourself to make mistakes is different than a flippant disregard for potential harm to others.
Probably not in surgery.
Healthcare, financial services and aviation seem to have a higher sensitivity from the end consumer perspective
Low cost of failure. This approach is less successful when skydiving.
Yet you do dry runs before the real thing -- Pale, error ridden, but unwise to skip imitations of what you will do when push comes to shove.
My daughter at birth had this mysterious desease. The doctors tried their ideas one after the other until they stabilised her (\o/). The last idea being the decisive one, they removed the other treatments assumed useless one by one in reverse order. 1/
At the same time, they were doing bibliograhic research. After some days, they suspected they nailed it to some rare genetic disease. They got on the phone with a specialist of it, who gave them a few things to check, and together formed a confirmed diagnosis. 2/
I’d say fields where the repercussions are fatal - eg surgeons, pilots, etc
But cadavers, flight simulators, etc? I can't think of any fields that don't have a "dress rehearsal" equivalent. But there are differences in how well practice matches the game
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