I think you can assign a low preference ranking to “everything that I can’t imagine”. (Obviously that would limit the range of possible futures quite a bit though).
In general though, there are (among others) two risks in any value discovery project:
You don’t get your results in time
You end up missing something that you value
Running multiple approaches in parallel would seem to mitigate both of those risks somewhat.
I agree that a neuroscience-based approach feels the least likely to miss out any values, since presumably everything you value is stored in your brain somehow. There are still possibilities for bugs in the extrapolation/aggregation stage though.
I think you can assign a low preference ranking to “everything that I can’t imagine”. (Obviously that would limit the range of possible futures quite a bit though).
In general though, there are (among others) two risks in any value discovery project:
You don’t get your results in time
You end up missing something that you value
Running multiple approaches in parallel would seem to mitigate both of those risks somewhat.
I agree that a neuroscience-based approach feels the least likely to miss out any values, since presumably everything you value is stored in your brain somehow. There are still possibilities for bugs in the extrapolation/aggregation stage though.