I’s hard to use precisely since normally we test a lot of things—things we simply don’t know about yet. That’s not quite what you’re thinking of. And if you think of an example where you tested something you were reasonably confident of, then you just think of it as ‘making sure’.
Confronting your unspoken assumptions can’t be a day-to-day occurrence unless you started with an astonishingly large number of them or keep generating more of them, or keep being unsatisfied by confirming results.
I’s hard to use precisely since normally we test a lot of things—things we simply don’t know about yet. That’s not quite what you’re thinking of. And if you think of an example where you tested something you were reasonably confident of, then you just think of it as ‘making sure’.
Confronting your unspoken assumptions can’t be a day-to-day occurrence unless you started with an astonishingly large number of them or keep generating more of them, or keep being unsatisfied by confirming results.