With Great Power comes Great Responsibility

Nine out of ten times when children blame their parents, Antano has found the map is inaccurate. Two families, apparently good people, genuinely believing the other family is evil — for generations. Children growing up inside that inaccurate map, deciding they must teach the other side a lesson. The most well-intentioned help built on a false premise produces harm. Great power without the ability to test the map is the most dangerous thing a practitioner can have. With great power comes the responsibility to question the maps you are working from — especially the most compelling ones. Antano and Harini build this responsibility into the EIT education: practitioners are trained not just to intervene, but to first verify whether the map they have been given by their client reflects the actual territory. Because solving a problem based on a faulty map doesn't help. It deepens the problem while feeling productive.