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articles:a_matter_of_risk [2022/06/12 15:21] – [ISO/IEC Directives-Part 1. Annex SL (later changed to Annex L... and then back to Annex SL)] rrandallarticles:a_matter_of_risk [2023/01/31 13:48] (current) – [The ISO 9001:2015 Conundrum] rrandall
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 Consequently, this has created a conundrum for users over how to properly address "risk". Consequently, this has created a conundrum for users over how to properly address "risk".
  
-<note tip>To use an analogy, the online dictionary "[[https://www.wordnik.com/|Wordnik]]" includes two definitions for the word  [[https://www.wordnik.com/words/day|"day"]]: \\+<WRAP center round info 80%> 
 +To use an analogy, the online dictionary "[[https://www.wordnik.com/|Wordnik]]" includes two definitions for the word  [[https://www.wordnik.com/words/day|"day"]]: \\
 n. The period of light between dawn and nightfall; the interval from sunrise to sunset. \\ n. The period of light between dawn and nightfall; the interval from sunrise to sunset. \\
 n. The 24-hour period during which the earth completes one rotation on its axis, traditionally measured from midnight to midnight.  \\ n. The 24-hour period during which the earth completes one rotation on its axis, traditionally measured from midnight to midnight.  \\
  \\  \\
-Using this analogy, ISO //defines// "risk" as being both "negative" and "positive" in much the same way as a "day" can be interpreted as including both "light" and "darkness". However, the term "risks and opportunities" are used repeatedly in standards such as ISO 9001 & ISO 17025 in much the same way that one might casually refer to "day" and "night" as both occurring during a 24-hour "day".</note>+Using this analogy, ISO //defines// "risk" as being both "negative" and "positive" in much the same way as a "day" can be interpreted as including both "light" and "darkness". However, the term "risks and opportunities" are used repeatedly in standards such as ISO 9001 & ISO 17025 in much the same way that one might casually refer to "day" and "night" as both occurring during a 24-hour "day". 
 +</WRAP> 
 ==== Is the use of "Preventive Action" still valid? ==== ==== Is the use of "Preventive Action" still valid? ====