In Biological Systems,
one critical global variable is the Appetite
Instinct. This instinct plays a vital role in creating and
strengthening connections between the brain and the stomach. For example, when
someone prepares a delicious meal, specific sensors in the Biological Systems
detect cues and relay signals to the brain. This interaction between the brain
and the stomach forms an open loop
within the Subconscious Component. Once food is consumed, the loop closes,
creating a closed-loop cycle in
the instinctual component, shifting the system's control to regulate hunger.
Similar processes occur between the brain and other subsystems in Biological Organisms, allowing for complex communication and regulation.
In the context of social disturbances, such as
bullying, an open-loop instinct
can emerge between the brain and the psychological components of the system. Negative
external stimuli influence these open loops, and under certain conditions, the
Subconscious Component can shift into a closed-loop state in response to
retaliation or adaptation to those stimuli.
For individuals with limited understanding or
"novice" knowledge, navigating this shift between open and
closed-loop cycles can be challenging. Novices may unconsciously respond to
closed-loop modes driven by genetic algorithms in pattern recognition,
potentially leading to erratic behaviors, such as manic episodes, due to the
increasing complexity of these circuits.
Systems Owners or individuals must identify the
origins of open-loop cycles within the Subconscious Component to address and
resolve them. However, prioritizing and addressing these issues can be
difficult, as attention may be diverted to more immediate concerns, such as
economic ventures or external pressures. Social anxiety disorder, left
unresolved, can perpetuate indefinitely throughout an individual's evolutionary
development, complicating their ability to adapt and thrive.
