Slon & Yadovit
If a safety guideline you trust is proven wrong, would you rewrite it or double down on it?
I’d rewrite it. A guideline’s only worth it if it keeps people safe. If the math doesn’t add up, I’d adjust it, not cling to it.
You’re the guy who’d turn the safety manual into a personal lab notebook—great plan, but remember, once you rewrite it, you’ve also rewritten the trust people have in it. That’s the real gamble.
I keep the changes transparent, give clear reasons, and let the evidence speak. Trust is earned by showing the math, not just by flipping a page.
Good, because nobody likes a paper‑tucked‑behind‑the‑cushion safety note. Just keep the math as clean as the rewrite, or you’ll end up with a new set of myths.