The Importance of Acknowledging Failure: Understand why reflecting on failure is just as critical as celebrating success. By examining both, you can anticipate future risks and plan more effectively.

Probabilistic Thinking: Learn to estimate the likelihood of different outcomes and make more informed decisions based on incomplete information. This skill will enable you to balance success and failure in your planning and execution.

Systems Thinking: Explore how to look at your projects holistically, considering the various subsystems and external factors that can influence outcomes. You will learn to identify the relationships and interdependencies within your projects and how to adjust accordingly.

Practical Application of Systems Thinking: Through real-world examples and activities, you’ll learn how to map out the elements of your project, pinpoint potential risks, and see how one small change can impact the whole system.

The Five Facets of Failure: Discover a structured way to evaluate and reduce the various components of a project, learning to understand which areas might have contributed to a lack of success, and which areas still held value.

Reductionism in Evaluation: Apply reductionist methods to break down a project into smaller parts, making it easier to identify which elements failed, why they failed, and how you can prevent similar issues in the future.