Behavioural sciences are increasingly becoming concerned with the learning that follows from accidents. Many scholars have questioned the underlying causes of ‘accidents’ and the conventional methods of accident investigations, but their conclusions vary. In general, accidents are investigated for two reasons – to settle litigation and for professional objectives – that is, to prevent these issues occurring again. Litigation tends to be about apportioning blame and settling court cases. Unfortunately, the wording of the regulations often appears to promote finding fault rather than objective investigation.

The power of mandala
It’s almost 3am, I am wide awake after a trip