Most mistakes in maps are inherited and a result of rational mistakes made by someone else. I say this because we have a map for anything we can think of no matter how vague. We implicitly inherit maps. And the maps we've inherited implicitly are far more populous than maps we modify or explicitly underwrite (which is a very cognitively intensive task).
Therefore, it is likely true that to make fewer rational mistakes ourselves, we must detect mistakes that others have already made and passed on to us.
Most mistakes in maps are inherited and a result of rational mistakes made by someone else. I say this because we have a map for anything we can think of no matter how vague. We implicitly inherit maps. And the maps we've inherited implicitly are far more populous than maps we modify or explicitly underwrite (which is a very cognitively intensive task).
Therefore, it is likely true that to make fewer rational mistakes ourselves, we must detect mistakes that others have already made and passed on to us.