STR.1:9 - Consequences

The practitioner can begin with an answer proportionate to the receiving decision. Participants can distinguish a disagreement about scope from a disagreement about alternatives, and later specialists receive a more precise question.

The frame remains an interpretation rather than an assurance of a good strategy. Its cost is a small amount of explicit boundary work and, in disputed cases, the effort to recover an affected participant or authority. Revisit it when a newly discovered relationship changes the available choice, not merely because more detail is available.