The Role of a Superego Adjuster Beyond the Secondary Instinct

An instinct is a pre-programmed code embedded in the subconscious, transmitted into the Brain Framework through electromagnetic waves. Instincts are innate, complex patterns of behavior shared by all Biological Systems, rooted in genetic code, and resistant to change by internal or external influences. Repeated behavior patterns can often be instinctual, operating independently of logical, conscious processes. Biological Systems possess countless invisible instincts, each designed to promote genetic survival. Vulnerabilities in closing open-loop cycles within instincts can lead to behavioral issues. Instincts can be categorized into two subtypes:

1-Primary Instincts govern decision-making processes through instincts within the Subconscious Component, directing social behaviors in biological structures.

2-Secondary Instincts drive the transition of open-loop cycles to closed-loop modes within each Instinct. Secondary instincts can activate instances of primary instincts, supporting the completion of closed-loop cycles of conditions within the Subconscious Component.

The functionality of instincts typically involves three stages: an Open-loop Cycle (stimulus), preparation for action (processing), and a Closed-loop Cycle (response from the physical body). Instincts usually remain dormant, activating through life experiences and social contexts. System managers must cultivate supportive environments that encourage the activation of essential positive instincts. Optimizing global variables that align with harmonious characteristics can trigger specific vital instincts. Secondary instincts may also activate primary instincts through genetic codes; for instance, competitive behavior requires courage and ambition, which are primary instincts associated with competitiveness. Competitive behavior remains in an Open-loop Cycle if these instincts are not harmonized.

Active primary instincts require harmony and balance within consciousness to ensure functional performance in vital instinctual processes. A lack of this harmony can disrupt the call for related instincts by secondary instincts. Maintaining harmonic balance within brain functions is crucial for effectively activating primary instincts. Two external methods can influence this balance by affecting different brain structures:

1- Harmonic Consciousness Balance through an optimal algorithm beyond global variables: System managers define these optimal variables within social contexts to foster harmony among positive instincts and the Conscious Component.

2-Superego Adjuster: This component introduces freedom of choice and optimal factors into system resources and within Social Contexts. The Superego Adjuster may include factors such as:

 

1-Logical reasoning through religious insights.

2-Life philosophy.

3-Cultural paradigms.

4-Psychoanalytic perspectives.

5-Minimalist or austere lifestyles.

6-Scientific models.

7-Ethical norms.

 

The Superego Adjuster is an external force that strengthens and guides both the Superego Framework and secondary instincts. It can help regulate the secondary Instinct’s functions and the parameters of primary instincts. For instance, a secondary instinct cannot easily prompt aggression if the superego adjuster encourages restraint. The optimal Superego Adjuster aligns the Superego, Secondary Instincts, and Primary Instincts toward constructive, socially beneficial outcomes.

System managers define and implement harmonic parameters within global variables to adapt to competitive environments. These parameters align within social contexts, establishing a balanced buffer for social resources. An optimal Conscious Component can sustain secondary instinct functions. In contrast, suboptimal global variables fail to support sustainable secondary instincts. System elements must seek harmonic parameters through the Superego Adjuster.

 

Observations:

1-Invisible Social Entities emerge in contexts where harmonic balance algorithms fail to operate effectively within global variable structures.

2-Complex Social Behaviors often correlate with a lack of optimal primary instincts and an ineffective Superego Adjuster.

3-Flimsy algorithms beyond Global Variables cultivate and perpetuate Hypocrisy in Social Contexts. Eventually, it reinforces and provokes the Ego Functions and Network of Competitive Instinct.