A Transceiver of Subconsciousness and Processing Cycles

This interdisciplinary research explores the automated daily processing cycles of instinct, focusing on the feedback mechanisms of the Survival Instinct. It examines how vibrational signals from a transceiver, embedded within the Subconscious Component, interact with the Brain Framework. Specifically, the study investigates the second automatic cycle of internal instincts and the underlying factors contributing to the Belief System and the Resilient Instinct as mechanisms for tension relief within individuals and social contexts.

A core methodology in this model is Blackbox Testing, which is applied intuitively to analyze abstract algorithmic patterns. This technique allows researchers to test internal instinctive processes without directly observing their internal structure, focusing instead on inputs/ outputs, stimuli/responses, code-processing, and behavioral insights. (Fig. 1)

Symptoms such as extreme anxiety or depression may indicate the activation of old open-loop cycles within the Subconscious Component. These cycles transmit signals to the Survival Instinct, urging it to release old instinctual patterns from deadlock modes. In response, algorithmic mechanisms beyond the Survival Instinct select and activate the most optimal network robustness of instincts for establishing Closed-loop conditions. These mechanisms operate with high environmental awareness, enabling adaptive decision-making in unpredictable or complex external circumstances.

Crucially, the Brain Framework does not always anticipate executing codes within the Subconscious Component. Instead, it receives notifications after executing such algorithmic codes, necessitating continuous learning and adaptation to emerging decision models. The brain governs the real-time processing interface between the Subconscious Component and the physical body, forming a dynamic and responsive control system from the physical body into the Subconscious Component through vibrational frequencies. (Fig 1)

Feedback Processing Cycle of the Survival Instinct

 

When the domain of the old open-loop cycle of instincts is reactivated, algorithmic codes associated with the Survival Instinct evaluate two primary alternatives to transition into Closed-loop processing modes within distinct instinct:

 

1. Competitive Instinct Dominance

 

In the first alternative, the Subconscious Component prioritizes a robust network of Competitive Instincts and a weakened network of Cooperative Instincts. Algorithmic codes within the Competitive Network are aggressive, forceful, and highly reliable for immediate survival-oriented actions. This results in the execution of high-intensity instinctual responses, which dominate the decision-making map. However, these patterns may also lead to destructive behaviors and perpetuate social turmoil due to the propagation of cynical and malicious codes. (Fig 1)

 

2. Cooperative Instinct Dominance

 

In the second alternative, the Subconscious Component maintains a strong network of Cooperative Instincts and a weakened or fuzzy network of Competitive Instincts. Here, the algorithmic codes guiding cooperation are sufficiently robust to meet survival needs while promoting internal balance. Logical codes in the Conscious Component further support this pathway together with the regulatory framework of the Superego structure, the Resilient Instinct, universal vibrational phenomena, and an Optimal Belief System.

The decision-making map in this configuration encodes benevolent and constructive behaviors, promoting the alleviation of anxiety and fostering harmony within social environments. This configuration's frequency resonates more closely with peace and healing, creating a more stable and coherent system-wide response. (Fig 1)

The Role of the Optimal Belief System

The Optimal Belief System can modify algorithmic codes beyond the Resilient Instinct. Favorable modifications, mediated through frequency signal responses from the Subconscious transceiver and universal life-force vibrations, can stimulate healing and homeostasis within mental and physical systems. Conversely, adverse modifications may alter DNA structures across different cell types, generating and propagating suboptimal or maladaptive codes in the physical body, the decision-making map, and environmental contexts.

                                                                                

Definition of Instincts

 

Instincts are pre-programmed algorithmic codes embedded within the Subconscious Component, transmitted into the Brain Framework via electromagnetic waves. These codes form an innate, complex behavior paradigm inherent to all members of Biological Systems with indefinite, invisible instincts, each aiming to ensure and achieve genetic survival. Instincts are genetically encoded and highly resistant to modification from external environmental pressures. Vulnerability to fulfill Closed-loop conditions within Open-loop instincts can cause behavioral disorders in environmental contexts.

Most repetitive behavioral patterns are instinctual and operate independently of logical reasoning or conscious deliberation. In other words, instinctual behaviors typically bypass the logical codes processed in the Conscious Component, directly guiding physical actions in the real world. Biological systems have a vast and often imperceptible array of instincts, and each is aligned toward achieving genetic continuity and survival.

When Open-loop instincts fail to resolve into Closed-loop conditions, i.e., when an instinctual need remains unfulfilled or improperly processed, behavioral disorders and dysregulated responses may manifest negatively within the organism's environmental context.

Functional Mechanisms of Instincts: Three-Phase Processing

 

The functional processing of instincts follows a three-phase cycle:

 

1-Open-loop Phase (Stimuli Initiation):

 

The process begins with detecting environmental stimuli, triggering a specific instinctive response. Algorithmic codes process the brain structure and the Subconscious Component through vibrations.

2-Processing Phase (Central Preparation):

The Subconscious Component activates algorithmic mechanisms and decision-making pathways relevant to the detected stimuli, which command specific actions in the physical world according to stimuli codes through body parts.

 

3-Closed-loop Phase (Response Completion):

 

Upon executing the instinctual action, feedback is received to resolve the loop, confirming that the biological or behavioral need has been addressed in the physical world; otherwise, a process signal to designate instinct for a new loop or starvation.

Automated Processing Cycle of Instincts

 

The second phase, the Processing Cycle, executes pre-programmed algorithms that translate instinctual responses into real-world physical actions. Once an instinctual signal is triggered, the Subconscious Component prepares the decision-making map by deploying relevant algorithmic codes. These directives are transmitted to the Brain Framework, which governs the corresponding physical or behavioral response.

The cycle becomes complete, entering a Closed-loop condition, when successful performance or fulfillment of the action feeds back to the Brain, confirming the resolution of the original instinctual impulse. In this way, the Brain also functions as a transceiver of Consciousness, managing communication between the instinctual Subconscious Component and the physical body and environments. (Fig 2)

Illustrative Example: The Food Instinct

 

Consider the case of hunger. When human sensory systems detect the presence or absence of food, a stimuli signal is sent to the Brain Framework, activating the Food Instinct as part of the Open-loop phase. The Subconscious Component processes this signal and initiates corresponding decision-making patterns.

During the processing phase, the Brain becomes aware of the task, acquiring and consuming food, and sends execution commands to the physical body. Once the individual consumes the food, a feedback signal returns to the Brain, confirming the fulfillment of the Food Instinct and establishing a Closed-loop condition. (Fig 2)

Throughout this process, the Brain holistically monitors and controls all cycles of code processing. It remains continuously aware of serial decision-making patterns and manages multiple inference procedure blocks across varying time intervals, maintaining adaptive coherence within the organism's behavioral system.

 

 

                                                                               

 

 

Observation 1: Dominance of Competitive Instincts in Evolutionary Contexts

 

Empirical studies suggest that most Biological Systems exhibit a dominant and vigorous Network of Competitive Instincts, primarily shaped by the necessity for survival in persistently hostile environments. These instinctual patterns have evolved in response to continual environmental threats along the evolutionary trajectory of life, reinforcing the resilience and adaptability of competitive behavior.

Observation 2: Hierarchical Processing Between Subconsciousness and the Brain Framework

 

Algorithmic codes operating beyond the Subconscious Component direct the physical body through the Brain Framework, which functions as a proxy processor. Decision-making originates within the Subconscious Component and integrates with logical structures in the Conscious Component. The Brain Framework is tasked with executing these assignments during real-time processing cycles. However, the brain cannot often anticipate future decision patterns, adequately respond to dynamic environmental demands, or comprehend emerging decision models in advance.

Although the Conscious and Subconscious Components share structural and functional overlap with the Brain Framework, disparities in their internal network compositions can lead to systemic inefficiencies. These arise from heterogeneous integration roadmaps and the significant energy required to maintain coherence across dissimilar vibrational frequencies.

Observation 3: Limits of Human Perception and the Obscurity of Life's Core Parameters

 

The fundamental life parameters remain inaccessible to human sensory perception and academic modeling. These non-transparent, meta-physical phenomena lie beyond conventional human cognition. Their inherent secrecy introduces potential dysfunction within the Subconscious Component and may inhibit the formation or evolution of the Belief System, impairing decision-making stability and personal resilience.

Observation 4: Harmonic Balance and the Optimization of Systemic Variables

 

Optimal systemic performance in Biological/ Non-Biological Systems can manifest the quality of optimal global variables, and suboptimality implies disturbance within Decision-Making Maps of systems owners and chaotic social contexts. Harmony in algorithmic interactions promotes coherence, while imbalance introduces volatility into environmental and social contexts.

Observation 5: Open-Loop Starvation, Competitive Dynamics, and Harmonious Outcomes

 

Algorithmic codes embedded within Old open-loop cycles, particularly within the Survival Instinct registration domain, play a critical role in determining the nature of competitive versus cooperative dynamics between individuals or groups. Variables such as the number of unresolved open loops, cycle duration, and starvation load within a specific instinct domain can suggest a system's potential to attain harmonious equilibrium. For example, opponents may only be faithful if the Survival Instinct has a short cycle time in the starvation process of old open loops. 

When these old cycles of instincts remain in aggravated starvation loops, instincts struggle to achieve Closed-loop resolution, resulting in heightened competition and relational instability. However, shorter cycle durations in the starvation phase can enable a swifter return to equilibrium, increasing the probability of cooperation, even among adversaries.