We discuss a structured, step-by-step guide for conducting a Human Error Diagnostic Study, explaining how to define the problem and scope, gather operational and procedural evidence, quantify and classify errors, and validate findings through observations and interviews with the people performing the work. It emphasizes identifying systemic and human-factors contributors—such as task complexity, cognitive load, weak procedures, and workload conditions—rather than defaulting to retraining as a...
All content for The Power of Why is the property of Ginette Collazo, Phd. and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
We discuss a structured, step-by-step guide for conducting a Human Error Diagnostic Study, explaining how to define the problem and scope, gather operational and procedural evidence, quantify and classify errors, and validate findings through observations and interviews with the people performing the work. It emphasizes identifying systemic and human-factors contributors—such as task complexity, cognitive load, weak procedures, and workload conditions—rather than defaulting to retraining as a...
Trust, Technology, and the Irreplaceable Human Element
The Power of Why
17 minutes
7 months ago
Trust, Technology, and the Irreplaceable Human Element
We explore the complex relationship between trust, technology, and human reliability. From the way trust is built through consistent behavior to the hidden risks of automation bias, Dr. Jeanette Collazo breaks down why even the most advanced systems still need human oversight. Drawing on powerful real-world examples—like Captain Sully’s "Miracle on the Hudson" and the first fatal crash involving a self-driving car—we examine how overconfidence in consistency, whether human or machine, can lea...
The Power of Why
We discuss a structured, step-by-step guide for conducting a Human Error Diagnostic Study, explaining how to define the problem and scope, gather operational and procedural evidence, quantify and classify errors, and validate findings through observations and interviews with the people performing the work. It emphasizes identifying systemic and human-factors contributors—such as task complexity, cognitive load, weak procedures, and workload conditions—rather than defaulting to retraining as a...