Wednesday, February 22, 2012

The Network of Competitive Instinct is a Source of Invisible Entities



     


                                                                                    

The Source for Invisible Entities in Biological and Non-biological Systems can be a single Open-loop mechanism within Competitive Instinct. Global Variables in Biological Systems Pre-programmed Natural Instincts in this experimental research. An instinctive Behavior Pattern is a specific action responding to a clearly defined stimulus. Any behavior is instinctive if carried out without being based on previous experience and learning. An instinct is an inborn complex paradigm of Behavioral Patterns that must exist in every member of the Biological Species. Instincts embedded in the genetic code can hardly vanish by internal and external forces. Biological Systems have more than thousands of Invisible Instincts, each target ensuring genetic survival. Vulnerability to fulfill instincts can cause behavioral disorders. Instincts can be categorized into two instinctual subtypes as follows:

1- Primary Instincts tend to dominate Biological Systems’ attention.

2- Secondary Instincts tend to be an area of some tension and perform services for Primary Instincts. Biological Systems use Secondary Instincts for fulfilling Primary Instincts. The primary Instinct in Fig (1) can be a sustainable competitive advantage, and the Secondary Instincts are Manipulative Mechanisms. External stimuli in Fig (1) are parameters in a competitive world.
Stimulus parameters are allocated in internal and external Biological Systems. Active Global Variables receive multiple stimuli about broad internal and external contexts and return diverse responses to source preferences. Global variable mechanisms involve three stages of processing. It initiates with Open-loop (stimulants), prepares for fundamental action (Processing), and Closed-loop (response).
Global Variables are Primary Instincts in Biological Systems. Stimulus parameters in external competitive environments send a signal for setting an Open-loop Cycle. Parameter activation would challenge Biological Systems to prepare action for Closed-loop Operation.
Biological Systems face significant critical shifts in competencies for closed-loop operation because of Parameter Complexities in external environments. The Secondary Instinct targets issues in Social Contexts for achieving a Closed-loop Cycle. Side-effects of the Secondary Instinct can modify social parameters on the evolutionary path of system performances. Contagious parameters on the evolutionary way spread to subcomponents and associated integrated systems (1), (2).

Observation:
Parameters in religious options associated with specific Instincts would modify External Stimuli, which are instances of the Primary Instinct.

Observation:
The Secondary Instinct requires performing for Primary Instinct and Closed-loop (response). However, a reflex is a simple response of an organism to a specific stimulus. A reflex is an automated mechanism in which Biological Systems are hardly involved in any actions, such as pupil contraction in response to bright light.

Observation:
Basic Instincts embedded in Biological Systems become instance threads of Primary Instinct from the first minute after birth. External Stimulus becomes instance threads of Primary Instinct on the evolutionary path of systems performances. External Stimulus activates and develops in environments of Biological Systems. The activation pattern depends on two-parameter criteria. Time Interval and Environment Batch Parameters can determine how fast and vigorously a single External Stimulus can modify the Primary and Secondary Instincts. (Fig 2)
Time Interval and Environment Batch Parameters can determine how fast and vigorously a single External Stimulus can modify Primary and Secondary Instincts. Fig (2)

Observation:
Retrieving the inherited parameters from ancestors, associated genetic settings, and reflections of cultural parameters can modify Competitive Instinct.
 
Observation:
Biological systems from different religious backgrounds, which seem to be obsessed with austerity mode, can attenuate the strength of Competitive Instinct. Besides, acquiring such a system property can pave the way to modifying both internal and external stimuli. Death signals minimize functions that explore Competitive Instinct.
Biological Systems with some functional handicaps have hardly active Competitive Instinct. For example, a blind man has barely active Competitive Instinct.

Observation:
Biological Systems with strong Competitive Instincts are always in stress mode for losing and gaining competitive advantage. Inconsistent stress mode can identify a possible cause of implementing artificial and unethical manipulation in Non-Biological Systems. 

Observation:
Competitive Instinct is a Network in Subconsciousness, and it contains many Instincts. It is a Primary Instinct with external stimulus characters. Competitive Instinct activates and develops through Social Attractions and Environmental Impacts. Activation of Competitive Instinct initiates with Envy Mode or the first cycle and Primary Instinct. It develops during childhood and adolescence before maturation. The next cycle is Competition Mode, which may appear concurrently with the first cycle in Biological Systems.
Personal Characteristics, Cultural Roles, Environmental Interactions, and Genetic Parameters modify Competition Mode on the evolutionary path of life. The result of reference model modification to the Competition Mode is Competitive Instinct.

Observation:
According to an observational study, Invisible Entities generate and spread into Non-Biological Systems through pre-programmed Competitive Instinct in Biological Systems.
Biological Systems can gain a competitive advantage through complex manipulative techniques in demanding competitive environments. Complex Manipulative Techniques are hardly cost-effective, and many manipulative parameters impede ethical performances. Multiple parameters algorithms in Complex Manipulative Techniques modify Harmonic Balance in Biological systems.
Success factors for handling the Competitive Instinct can be articulated by Ethical Global Variables in Non-Biological Systems. Articulated ethical codes can maximize Harmonic Balance in Biological Systems and minimize activities of Competitive Instinct to norm force value.

Observation:
Trends in several social scenarios explain that secondary instincts integrate with ethical parameters because of achieving a Closed-loop Cycle. Secondary instincts explore ethical parameters for protecting the perception of aggressive behavior. However, secondary instincts may hardly embed ethical parameters for creating Harmonic Balance in Biological Systems. Systems Owners exploit these paradoxical processes concerning Social Development.

Observation:
System owners can impose multiple complexities in system platforms for using compatible strategies. They would optimize parameter settings, target system stabilization, and adjust the trade-off between the complexity of structure and economic perspectives.

Observation:
Competitive Instinct and Hypocrisy Instinct would employ Systems Owners to Demonize Opponents and remove Hazard Factors through Ethical Principles and Humanitarian Settings.
 
Observation:
Systems Owners may sometimes be obliged to explore Ethical Principles for protecting contextual integrity. It is cost-effective to demonize opponents by setting them up for unethical behaviors; however, it causes complexity on the evolutionary path of system performance. According to an observational study, a strategy of demonizing opponents has increased in Hierarchy Layers during the past several years. One of the side effects of pursuing such a strategy is a Cynical Attitude toward politics.

 

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