Practice
Solution
- Step 1: Identify the core behavior -- raising a concern about user impact proactively -> Doing the Right Thing
- Step 2: Differentiate from Bias for Action -- which focuses on speed, not ethical concerns.
- Step 3: Deliver Results focuses on outcomes, not ethical considerations.
- Step 4: Ownership involves taking responsibility but not necessarily ethical judgment.
Solution
- Step 1: Identify who initiated the action -- manager-directed, not self-initiated -> Manager-assigned investigation -- no self-initiation
- Step 2: Secondary issues like weak reflection or vague actions are fixable but not primary.
- Step 3: No second-order effect is secondary, not fatal.
Solution
- Step 1: Identify the key behavior -- raising concern proactively about user impact -> Doing the Right Thing
- Step 2: Ownership involves responsibility but not necessarily ethical judgment.
- Step 3: Bias for Action focuses on speed, not ethics.
- Step 4: Invent and Simplify is unrelated here.
Solution
- Step 1: Identify who initiated the action -- manager-directed, not self-initiated -> Indicates task assignment, ownership signal destroyed
- Step 2: Good communication is secondary, not primary here.
- Step 3: Proactive identification is contradicted by manager assignment.
- Step 4: Time management is unrelated.
Solution
- Step 1: Identify who initiated and led actions -- candidate led implementation and shared learnings -> "We collectively decided to redesign the feature"
- Step 2: "We collectively decided" dilutes individual ownership and decision-making -> subtle disqualifier.
- Step 3: Quantified impact (40% reduction) is strong evidence of results.
- Step 4: Sharing learnings shows broader impact and reflection.
