What is NOT an element of the three-point briefing?

The elements of a three-point briefing typically focus on providing essential information that directly impacts safety and preparedness in any situation, often in an emergency context. The three points commonly include "Where," which identifies locations critical for safety (like the nearest emergency exit), "When," which addresses the timing for when certain actions should be taken or the briefing is relevant, and "How," elaborating methods or actions to undertake to assist during an emergency safely.

The rationale, or "Why," while important for overall understanding and context, does not directly fit within the core elements structured to facilitate immediate response and preparedness during an emergency situation. Including the reasoning behind a briefing might enhance comprehension but does not provide the actionable, immediate guidance that the other three points offer. Thus, it is not considered a core element of the three-point briefing that aims to deliver concise, actionable guidance.