C.22.2:22 - First Practical Entry Aid
This section is a discoverability aid only. It helps a practitioner or assistant find a candidate pattern; it does not prescribe a transition sequence and does not require opening C.22.2 for every problem-sounding text.
These likely practitioner entry phrases point to C.22.2:
- “We have a problem, but it is not yet clear what work should be done.”
- “This looks like a ticket, but I am not sure the problem is stated.”
- “A signal or anomaly keeps recurring before method selection.”
- “We selected this candidate from a front, archive, pool, or selected set, but need to state why it is a problem now.”
- “P2W would otherwise use ‘implement X’ as if it were reviewable problem-side output.”
- “There is a symptom, but we do not yet know what to solve.”
- “We need to know whether this problem is ready for P2W or should apply another pattern.”
Direct-entry cues that are not C.22.2:
- accepted method or work planning: use
A.15; - proof, provenance, reliability, or assurance claim: use
A.10,G.6, orB.3; - local choice among explicit options: use
C.11; useG.5when selector-facing set-result declaration is current; when that result already exists and actual audience availability is current, useE.17for its source-backed publication face and return to source andE.24.PUBfor the publication occurrence and availability; - agent tool-call, gate, or autonomy claim: use
C.24,E.16, orA.21;ProblemCardmay only name the problem-side cue or relation named by value; - ordinary discussion with no downstream receiving use: no
C.22.2use.
First-use Thin-card test:
Given a messy signal, a practitioner can produce a Thin ProblemCard in under one page with the exact core from 2.1: signal; one joint EntityOfConcern, effective ReferenceScheme, and ClaimScope; exact claim family; not-wish or not-preselected-Work reason; improvement check or acceptance probe; and one honest governed next use. That use may be P2W-ready, characterize, compare or parity, search or pool, refresh, retire, abstainOrNoChange, or apply the FPF pattern that defines or constrains the claim, relation, or boundary outside the card.
Entry relation:
The entry relation is local: C.22.2 is introduced under C.22, and C.22 names the ProblemCard relation. The C.22.2 body carries the Problem frame, first-entry phrases, tempting-wrong-pattern boundaries, and first-use Thin-card test needed for ordinary discovery.