Self-Perpetuating Social Behavior Disorder

 

 

A self-perpetuating cycle of social behavior disorder can occur when specific processes within the Subconscious Component operate in old Open-loop cycles of mode without adequate feedback. The Closed-loop controller system within the Instinct Component can identify, target, and respond to Open-loop activity by tracking it within subconscious processes and converting sensory input into behavioral output. By minimizing Open-loop cycles, the Subconscious Component can potentially achieve harmonic balance.

Primary instincts, which are fundamental drivers of behavior, tend to remain in the Open-loop cycle of mode if the physical body does not meet the criteria in the real world for achieving Closed-loop feedback in a single instinct. Over time, these primary instincts may settle into habitual, self-reinforcing patterns within the Subconscious Component, influencing social behavior in ways that may become maladaptive.

 

The Closed-loop controller manages these processes through the following stages:

 

1-Identification: The closed-loop controller identifies obstacles within open-loop processes.

2-Activation: Algorithmic process codes then engage secondary instincts to activate the primary instincts associated with the open-loop obstacle.

3-Processing: The primary instincts perform a series of open-loop cycles to address the obstacles.

4-Feedback Integration: The open-loop mode for primary instincts generates feedback that the closed-loop controller processes, relaying complex parameters to secondary instincts.

5-Optimization and Error-Checking: The secondary instincts evaluate the effectiveness of primary instincts, identifying and rerunning processes as needed to optimize output. In some cases, these primary instincts may struggle to resolve obstacles, leading to sustained open-loop cycles within the Subconscious Component.

In prolonged cases where open-loop cycles persist, they may result in a self-reinforcing loop, contributing to potential social behavior disorders. Primary instincts that become habitually active can continue to send feedback to closed-loop processing, manifesting as habitual behaviors or anxiety. If secondary instincts deactivate primary instinct processes, inactive primary instincts may gradually diminish through external influences or therapeutic interventions.

Psychological therapy, acting as an external influence, can support deactivating these ingrained primary instincts within the Subconscious Component. Therapy can help influence decision-making processes and conscious awareness, aiding in reshaping the self-perpetuating cycle.

 

Observation:

The Black Box Testing method could help explore and identify algorithmic parameters beyond the backbone of subconscious mechanisms.