Tony Martin-Vegue

In the first essay in this series, I argued that the real difference between qualitative and quantitative risk is how uncertainty is treated. This essay looks at one small distinction that matters once we stop collapsing uncertainty into a single answer.

This article is the first in a short series called Taking Uncertainty Seriously, exploring how risk analysis changes when we stop pretending the future is known and start treating uncertainty as a first-class input to decision-making.