High-Level Independence and Social Side-Effects

System Owners can exploit an advantage over citizens who base decisions on characters of Global Variables. Optimized Biological Systems enhance performance and reduce costs in Non-Biological Systems, leading to profit gains. The paradox of independence is a critical factor that System Owners incorporate into Biological Systems to achieve social dominance. High self-sufficiency in social environments promotes individual success in work contexts. Biological Systems may develop strong Ego resilience, often accompanied by hidden side effects. While high levels of self-determination in social contexts can seemingly foster an image of uncompromising integrity, it would be problematic to communicate complicated notions.

Observation:

System Owners often adjust Global Variables beyond Biological Systems, particularly regarding workers' skills from an economic perspective. These modifications aim to optimize workforce capabilities and efficiency, aligning workers' skills with broader economic goals.