I get what you are saying and to a level I don't disagree - esp for the actors who are coming in and out of these situations with each gig. But I would hope it applies less to the professionals - like assistant directors and armorers for whom it's primary to their responsibilities even if the object is in ways 'under-appreciated' in the larger society. Just to give you an example of what I mean, when I worked in process plants, you have to take a whole different attitude toward hoses. Hoses of course are literally the most 'garden variety' of tools and we don't give them a thought. But in a process plant any given hose might have something hot/dangerous/toxic/pressurized in it so you have to maintain a hard focus on handling them at all times, even though -yeah, it's just a hose. For a set armorer, he knows the weapons his is managing are going to be discharged and that alone should demand his constant vigilance.