Rational Examination

Looking at all aspects of a problem will help you, a company, or a government make rational decisions about what really happened, who is to blame, and what might fix the problem. A rational examination can include a review of who did what when, how, where, and why as well as a philosophical/analytical discussion backed up with ethical theories and approaches to allow the examiners to make determinations and decisions.

A rational examination typically includes these factors:

Who (Players) What When (Timeline) Where How (Technologies) Why Consequences Laws
  • Whistleblowers
  • Owners
  • Manager
  • Workers
  • Lawyers
  • Victims
  • Bad Actors
  • Legislators
  • By-standers
  • Problems, Dilemmas
  • Solutions, Actions
  • What happened when, where, and by whom?
  • Countries where the problem originated
  • Countries that are affected by the problem
  • Software
  • Hardware
  • Electric grid
  • Internet (wifi, cable, fiber)
  • Cellular network
  • Radio Waves
  • Satellite
  • Finances
  • Ignorance, Accidentally
  • Negligence
  • Poor Design
  • Non-action
  • Pressure, Coercion
  • Obedience, Duty, Loyalty
  • Greed
  • Power
  • Fear
  • Hate
  • As a joke
  • Vengeance
  • For recognition
  • Political
  • Positive for some or for everyone?
  • Negative for some or for everyone?
  • What are they called and where can you read them?
  • What laws are missing?
  • What laws need to be updated?