What are you seeing?This screen summarizes the entire case and tells you what is known about it before you have to decide anything.
Why it mattersIt gives you the big picture first, so you don't interpret a loose detail without knowing what the case is.
How to think about itDon't try to read it all at once: look first at the floor, stage, objective, and status of the Lab, in that order, one thing at a time.
Very simple exampleIt's like the cover of a medical record: you first know who it's talking about and what it's investigating, before reading any lab results.
What are you seeing?The Home integrates identity, context, state of the journey and the security borders that protect the case.
Why it mattersConnect several signals at the same time to prevent you from drawing a conclusion based on a single isolated piece of information.
How to think about itAsk yourself: what information comes first? What else changes if this one changes? What evidence would I need to be more sure?
Very simple exampleSeeing only "stage: flowering" without seeing the objective of the case can make you think that something is wrong, when in reality it is going exactly as expected.
What are you seeing?Advanced reading adds the physiological, chemical or biological mechanisms at play, and separates the observed data from the inference made from it.
Why it mattersA scientific decision must be mechanistically plausible, traceable and proportional to the actual quality of the available evidence.
How to think about itAlways distinguish variable, mechanism, interaction, uncertainty, limitation, and what criterion would allow changing the current conclusion.
Very simple exampleTwo files with the same "stage: vegetative" may require different interpretation mechanisms if their risk history is different.