There’s nothing wrong with using a good checklist, as long as you remember that there will always be something wrong with your checklist. It is simply not possible to develop a checklist that will get to the core of every problem, that will cover every scenario, or that will ever be any reasonable substitute for that all important question: "Why?" How can you develop the best checklists possible and avoid relying on them too heavily?
Showing posts with label checklist. Show all posts
Showing posts with label checklist. Show all posts
Monday, April 7, 2014
Questions All Auditors Should Ask: the Use and Misuse of Audit Checklists
There’s nothing wrong with using a good checklist, as long as you remember that there will always be something wrong with your checklist. It is simply not possible to develop a checklist that will get to the core of every problem, that will cover every scenario, or that will ever be any reasonable substitute for that all important question: "Why?" How can you develop the best checklists possible and avoid relying on them too heavily?
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