Vigorous Instincts and the Dynamics of Global Inflation

The relentless pursuit of wealth by the world’s most affluent business figures often involves leveraging multiple income-generating models simultaneously. While this strategy may yield rapid capital accumulation, it also introduces systemic complexity into competitive markets and social structures. For instance, the delicate balance between supply and demand is frequently disrupted, triggering fluctuations that suppress low-yield production activities. This imbalance increases food commodity prices, fueling a self-reinforcing inflation cycle.

As inflation erodes consumer purchasing power, corporate revenues decline, leading to layoffs and mounting pressure on household economies. This chain reaction culminates in what can be termed the “inflation paradox,” where aggressive strategies for growth inadvertently sow the seeds of a potential recession.

Within this landscape, specific instincts in the Network of Competitive Instincts become dominant and are integrated into the Subconscious Component. These instincts compel influential individuals to focus on power consolidation and craft strategies to achieve Closed-loop conditions, a mode in which instinctual drives are satisfied and stabilized through successful business outcomes.

In this framework, the Ego engages in an intense dialogue with the Superego. At the same time, the Survival Instinct remains trapped in a cycle of Open-loop conditions due to harsh economic competition. This dynamic often results in hyperactivity within the competitive instinct network and drives unethical decision-making patterns in the name of survival and profit maximization.

Meanwhile, only a few instincts within the Network of Cooperative Instincts remain marginally active. Starved of influence and suppressed within the obsolete Open-loop paradigm, these cooperative drives lack the stability needed to contribute meaningfully to the economic system. As a result, the Superego Adjuster, the mechanism for moral calibration in social settings, becomes weak and unstable, occupying a fragile and ineffective domain within the broader Superego structure.

 

 Socioeconomic Stability, Human Development, and Conscious Evolution:

 

Observation:

 

1. Inflation and Conscious Instability

 

Over time, life-sustaining incomes lose their value due to persistent inflation. This gradual erosion generates deep insecurity and disrupts the harmonic balance within the Conscious Component. The resulting anxiety, particularly among low-income individuals, contributes to decision fatigue and diminished well-being. Systems Owners must recognize this phenomenon’s psychological and systemic impacts and respond with structural solutions prioritizing stability and collective mental health.

 

2. A Radical Deflation Model for Systemic Balance

 

Systems Owners must implement a Radical Deflation Model to counteract the long-term destabilizing effects of inflation. This model prioritizes affordability in essential goods, most critically, Food Commodity Prices, to support low-income populations and safeguard the integrity of the Global Supply Chain.

 

Key pillars of this model include:

 

1-Stabilizing or reducing essential costs for low-income populations.

 

2- Offer tax relief and wage optimization during economic downturns.

 

3- Encouraging access to at least part-time employment that allows individuals to meet living expenses.

Such measures would support immediate survival and provide a foundation for long-term stability. By reducing economic anxiety, the model enables the activation of the Network of Cooperative Instincts in the Subconscious Component, promoting peace of mind and systemic harmony for future generations.

 

4- Personal Time and Life Development

Part-time employment structures offer a critical benefit: time sovereignty when integrated into economic systems. Individuals can invest in their development, study the nature of life, reflect on personal growth, and acquire knowledge about the physical universe. With more time for family, friends, and self-care, individuals can achieve a more holistic form of well-being, reinforcing mental and physical health.

 

5. The Dual Nature of the Competitive Instinct

The Network of Competitive Instincts is vital for innovation and technological advancement when channeled appropriately. However, if it is misaligned and faces the collision path with environmental contexts, both social and ecological, it can cause systemic deterioration. The long-term divergence between technological progress and environmental well-being leads to social regression, increasing inequality, and disconnection. A conscious recalibration of this instinctual network is necessary to ensure it remains a constructive force synchronized with sustainable development and ecological ethics.

 

6. Extrasensory Perception and the Expansion of Awareness

Extrasensory Perception (ESP) suggests the capacity to receive information from the environment beyond the five traditional senses: sight, hearing, taste, touch, and smell. ESP reflects a deeper perception mode, potentially unlocking reality dimensions hidden from the ordinary senses. When individuals reach higher states of consciousness, ESP may be activated within the Subconscious Component, allowing for an expanded experience of social and environmental dynamics. People with access to this expanded perception often interpret the world through a different lens that is harder to share or communicate with those still operating solely through traditional sensory parameters. The activation of ESP implies a richer, multidimensional interface with reality and offers humanity a pathway toward more profound unity and understanding.