Principlev1
Use consent-based decision making (absence of principled
Use consent-based decision making (absence of principled objections) rather than consensus (universal agreement) when speed and commitment both matter, shifting burden from proving optimality to showing lack of harm.
Why This Is a Principle
This principle follows from Hick's Law of Choice Time (decision time increases with options), Task conflict improves team performance only when (safety enables task conflict), and Humans systematically prefer to be consistent with their (commitment consistency). It prescribes a specific decision threshold that balances speed and inclusion.