This study examines how resources can
be optimally allocated to support feasible activities and promote harmonic
balance within a system platform. The goal is to configure ideal protocols aligning
with efficiency and systemic equilibrium.
Systems Owners often prioritize
resource distribution based on perceived threats rather than ethical or
equitable principles. This tendency stems from the activation of the Fear
Instinct, which overrides the pursuit of balanced and righteous asset sharing. A
set of algorithmic behaviors, the Network of Competitive Instincts, emerges to
protect the system from external disruptions. However, these mechanisms may
obscure predictable and sustainable designs that would otherwise support
harmonious and productive system operations.
In the first case scenario, suboptimal
asset sharing reduces security across system layers and diminishes satisfaction
for internal and external stakeholders. When resources are ineffectively
distributed, some components risk entering breakdown states, while others
experience increased insecurity, anxiety, and systemic imbalance.
System Owners, driven by the Fear
Instinct, tend to centralize financial control and deprioritize optimal
resource allocation to maintain operational resilience. The Survival Instinct reinforces
this behavior by attempting to rescue the Fear Instinct from entering an
open-loop cycle or a perceived starvation mode in the Subconscious Component.
Meanwhile, the aggressive impulses of
the Network of Competitive Instincts influence system design decisions without
relying on rational data within the Conscious Component. As a result, the
decision-making process lacks coherent, rational codes, leading to suboptimal
outcomes despite intentions to secure the system platform.
Observation:
Suboptimal
resource allocation within social contexts and communities can lead to growing
inequality, gradually destabilizing social harmony. Over time, this imbalance
may sustain systemic dysfunction and ultimately trigger processes of collapse
or profound transformation.