Doctrine · Published 2026-07-10
The publication gate
Why drafting and publishing are separate acts of responsibility.
Before
A draft could be mistaken for a public commitment.
After
A reviewer makes publication a distinct, accountable decision.
Drafting can be quick. Publishing should be deliberate. They solve different problems: a draft helps develop an idea, while a publication asks a public reader to rely on it.
Keeping those acts separate creates a useful pause. The person who reviews a piece can check that the claim is ready, its evidence is appropriate for a public audience, and the language does not disclose more than it should. The review is not a ceremonial last step. It is the decision that turns working material into a public statement.
This library follows that boundary as well. Entries are curated individually; the existence of a lesson does not automatically make it a publication.
Adopted doctrine
Agents may draft. A reviewer decides what is fit to publish.
Public evidence