The Network of Competitive Instincts Modify System Integrations

The critical views of Invisible Entities and analysis for selective parameters in Non-Biological Systems show defective Algorithmic Parameters beyond Global Variables. Systems Owners articulate designated Algorithmic Parameters behind Global Variables because of sustainable Competitive Advantage from an Economic perspective. Priority for sustainable Competitive Advantage hampers good governance and Harmonic Balance among System Resources. Case studies identify that the Competitive Instinct plays a substantial role in Decision Making and Social Behaviors. This case study implies how the Network of Competitive Instinct can modify Biological and Non-Biological Systems. 

Hidden Parameters can modify Social Environments and activate the Primary Instinct. The Secondary Instinct can be called Associated-Instincts for supporting and achieving Closed-loop conditions.

The Competitive Instinct activates in Systems Owners through Global Variables. They have hardly any knowledge of Instinct Mechanisms. World competitiveness can affect algorithmic parameters beyond Global Variables and adopt the strength of Competitive Instinct. Adaptation can even modify Decision-Making Models and Social Behaviors.

 

Observation:

The Black Box Testing Method explores allocating Instinct Mechanisms and approximate algorithms beyond Global Variables.