I wonder if something like this could be used in the workplace.
If we get an unexpected test result we all get together and come up with hypotheses as to what might be the cause. Each hypothesis has a column plus an “other” column and the game begins.
You’d need a robust method of adding new hypotheses (possibly which rewarded the hypothesiser—maybe giving them the first chance to purchasie stocks), plus a way of making it fair when new experimental evidence comes in (not just first come first served!).
I realise this is essentially just a prediction market at work but I think the visual elements would help people get it even if they aren’t familiar with the theory. I imagine it would help with considering what to test next and to make sure people keep an open mind.
I wonder if something like this could be used in the workplace.
If we get an unexpected test result we all get together and come up with hypotheses as to what might be the cause. Each hypothesis has a column plus an “other” column and the game begins.
You’d need a robust method of adding new hypotheses (possibly which rewarded the hypothesiser—maybe giving them the first chance to purchasie stocks), plus a way of making it fair when new experimental evidence comes in (not just first come first served!).
I realise this is essentially just a prediction market at work but I think the visual elements would help people get it even if they aren’t familiar with the theory. I imagine it would help with considering what to test next and to make sure people keep an open mind.