It’s worth noting that these types basically match the Johari Window for types of risks; known knowns, known unknowns, unknown knowns, and unknown unknowns. This is because, at least according to one definition of the term, risks are things we don’t expect. Given that definition, a risk is the product of a conceptual hole of some sort—and so the two have a somewhat trivial mapping.
It’s worth noting that these types basically match the Johari Window for types of risks; known knowns, known unknowns, unknown knowns, and unknown unknowns. This is because, at least according to one definition of the term, risks are things we don’t expect. Given that definition, a risk is the product of a conceptual hole of some sort—and so the two have a somewhat trivial mapping.