Suboptimization of the Global Economy Through Aggressive Instincts

Observational analysis suggests that the architecture of the global economy, constructed through intricate layers of integrations, harbors dormant complexity and yields suboptimal outcomes. These inefficiencies are sustained by evolutionary vulnerabilities and systemic feedback loops that perpetuate socioeconomic disparities.

Individuals may experience significant losses in wealth, resulting in growing inequality across societies. Contributing factors include excessive spending, speculative investments, abrupt market fluctuations, and inadequate financial literacy.

 

Personal financial decisions can amplify the following vulnerabilities over time.

 

1- Failing to diversify assets.

2- Miscalculating real estate investments.

 

Furthermore, external shocks like unemployment or health emergencies can profoundly disrupt financial stability and reshape communal perspectives that emphasize shared interests, values, and experiences within a community.

High-level decision-makers often approach systemic problems by delving into the Subconscious Component, seeking patterns and solutions through a limited cognitive framework. However, their algorithmic processes, shaped beyond conscious modules, are frequently entangled with aggressive instincts housed within the Instinct Component. Therefore, it leads to decision-making models driven by adversarial logic, amplifying discord rather than fostering equilibrium. While some individuals attempt to stabilize economic systems with advanced analytical skills, they are often constrained by the Network of Competitive Instincts in their subconscious patterns. Consequently, decision-making frameworks become encoded with unfriendly logic, supported by a dominant Ego structure and reinforced by misaligned data in the Conscious Component. Consequently, it results in systemic suboptimization, forming invisible but recurring feedback cycles that mirror dysfunction in Biological Systems. Just as blockages in blood circulation can lead to health crises requiring electrical interventions, global financial flow disruptions threaten economies’ vitality. Healthy economic circulation, analogous to blood flow, is essential to sustaining life and progress on Earth. When money ceases to circulate efficiently, societies risk stagnation and crisis. In this metaphor, decision-makers apply electrical shock analogs, such as stimulus packages, interest rate interventions, or market injections, to force circulation and reduce world populations. However, the underlying drivers of these responses often stem from aggressive instincts and egoic motivations rather than cooperative, sustainable logic.

The global economy, embedded within a complex, evolutionary framework, is prone to dysfunction when built on competitive and adversarial instinctual codes. Without a paradigm shift toward the Network of Cooperative Instincts in the Subconscious Component and alignment with universal human values and ethical principles, the economic infrastructure will face systemic fragility. For sustainable evolution, financial systems must be reimagined to prioritize human well-being, cooperative intelligence, and ethical integration.

Observation 1:

Suboptimization within economic systems consistently prioritizes abstract financial metrics over human well-being. These models aim to stimulate blocked financial flow like emergency electrical devices, without addressing the root causes. In doing so, they reflect a mechanistic paradigm where humanity is secondary to economic continuity.

 

Observation 2:

Influential decision-makers may propose the use of electrical shock devices as a means to disrupt economic stagnation by reducing specific population segments, such as during a major war or a widespread pandemic. These large-scale events can eliminate specific industries while revitalizing others, opening new avenues for global financial investment and transactional flow.