Pointing and calling.
On tough mornings I use pointing and calling to make my pour over coffee.
It can reduce mistakes by 85%.
Pointing and calling.
On tough mornings I use pointing and calling to make my pour over coffee.
It can reduce mistakes by 85%.
@troublewithwords Dear spouse and I do this when traveling places where we drive on the other side of the road.
@troublewithwords In some professions this would be rude.
@thematic @troublewithwords Then possibly the profession culture either doesn't care about mistakes, or prioritises politeness over efficiency.
@ariaflame @thematic If I’m getting clothes fitted, I do not want my clothier pointing and naming my things.
@troublewithwords I often use it to remind myself I've locked doors and put sugar in my tea :). It's very helpful for those of us who are neurodivergent!
@evildrganymede @troublewithwords 👍 I'm thinking it might be useful with #longCovid short-term memory loss: Stove on! Door locked! Or maybe I'd forget I said it … we'll see 🤭
@troublewithwords see also cockpit resource management and instrument scanning
@troublewithwords @Daveography I do this when the brain fog is bad. I didn't know it had a name! Thanks
@beandreams @troublewithwords @Daveography
Same 😶🌫️
@troublewithwords
I liked the North America section of the wiki article. I didn't know the #ttc did that.
@troublewithwords @ChrisInToots
#TIL "'Pointing and calling' is a method in occupational safety for avoiding mistakes by pointing at important indicators & verbally calling out their status … especially common on Japanese, Mainland Chinese, Taiwanese & Indonesian railways … Gesturing at & verbalizing these indicators helps with focus. … It is recommended by the Japan Industrial Safety and Health Association …
It is … used in the New York City Subway system, #Toronto's subway & GO Transit, …"
@troublewithwords brilliant, thanks!