The Progress of Research on the Path of Life

This research program has evolved through several conceptual phases, each deepening the analytical framework for understanding decision-making processes within complex systems.

The initial phase (2007) concentrated on the presence of invisible entities within Non-Biological System platforms. These entities were conceptualized as latent structural variables, suboptimal algorithmic codes embedded beyond explicitly defined global variables. The central argument was that system instability, inefficiency, and unintended consequences often originate not from visible design flaws, but from concealed algorithmic misalignments operating beneath formal system architecture. This stage emphasized detection, measurement, and optimization of hidden structural deficiencies within complex organizational and technological systems.

In the subsequent phase, the research shifted toward observational analysis of fuzzy decision-making models among Systems Owners. Here, the focus moved from structural defects to behavioral dynamics. The study examined how ambiguity, bounded rationality, incomplete information, and environmental turbulence contribute to wicked decisions, choices whose consequences are nonlinear, unpredictable, and often detrimental to both the system platform and vulnerable environmental contexts. This phase highlighted the interaction between decision-makers and system environments, demonstrating how external pressures, economic constraints, and competitive forces distort rational evaluation and amplify uncertainty.

The subsequent conceptual development proposed a deeper inquiry into the sources and functional mechanisms underlying recurring decision-making patterns. Rather than analyzing decisions solely at the behavioral or structural level, this stage sought to investigate the internal architecture that generates such patterns. It marked a transition from surface-level system analysis to an integrative model encompassing Conscious and Subconscious Components.

This progression opened a theoretical threshold into a new research domain: the interaction between cognitive processes, algorithmic instinct cycles, and non-physical dimensions of experience. Within this framework, the Conscious Component is conceptualized as a creative, adaptive module capable of generating decision maps, structured representations of possible actions, risks, and anticipated outcomes. In parallel, the Subconscious Component is described as an embedded algorithmic system composed of modules and submodules that contain preconfigured code shaped by evolutionary, social, and experiential inputs.

 

Case studies within this research illustrate how decision maps are co-produced by:

 

1-The creative synthesis and logical modeling of the Conscious Component.

2-The structural characteristics and instinctive algorithmic codes are embedded within the Subconscious Component.

 

The interaction between these components generates observable decision trajectories. Importantly, these evolutionary paths are not solely rational constructs; they are competitive environmental pressures. Within a competitive world framework, scarcity dynamics, status hierarchies, economic constraints, and survival imperatives exert measurable influence on the logical data processed by the Conscious Component. Over time, system environments reshape and recalibrate internal algorithmic codes, reinforcing specific instinctive patterns while suppressing others. Thus, decision-making becomes an emergent phenomenon arising from:

 

1-External environmental forces.

2-Internal algorithmic instinct cycles.

3-Cognitive modeling within the Conscious Component.

4-Latent structural variables embedded within the system platform.

 

The structural map of instincts beyond the Subconscious Component, referenced in the following figure, represents an attempt to formalize this multilayered interaction. It provides a conceptual framework for analyzing how competitive and cooperative drives, algorithmic predispositions, and environmental signals converge to influence observable system behavior.

 

In summary, the progress of this research reflects a movement from structural system analysis to behavioral observation, and ultimately toward an integrative model of consciousness, subconscious algorithmic architecture, and environmental interaction. This evolving framework aims to provide a transdisciplinary foundation for understanding decision-making across Biological and Non-Biological Systems and environmental aftermaths.

                                                                             

                                                                                

Algorithmic Mechanisms beyond Decision-Making

Invisibility as a Source of Systemic Complexity

Undetected defects embedded within algorithmic structures at the global level can generate significant systemic complexity if they remain unexamined. Within integrated system architectures, flawed algorithms do not operate in isolation; instead, they propagate through interconnected modules, subtly influencing parameters, constraints, and performance indicators across multiple layers. Consequently, rigorous detection, measurement, and validation of defective algorithmic components must precede any attempt to optimize or recalibrate the broader system framework.

Optimization applied to a structurally compromised configuration may temporarily improve surface-level metrics while simultaneously amplifying latent distortions embedded in the underlying architecture. Without a comprehensive diagnostic assessment, corrective adjustments risk reinforcing corrupted settings, thereby institutionalizing inefficiencies within the system's operational logic.

Following any optimization process, the System Mechanism should conduct immediate post-implementation analysis. This analysis must include performance benchmarking, anomaly detection, module compatibility evaluation, and stress testing under variable environmental conditions. Such a systematic review enables the identification of unintended consequences arising from recalibrated parameters.

Each structural modification introduces potential ramification effects. Because complex systems operate through tightly coupled dependencies, even minor parameter shifts may generate cascading side effects, including resource misallocation, degradation of product or output quality, and distortions in feedback loops. If these secondary effects are not promptly recognized, they can accumulate and gradually destabilize the system equilibrium.

Failure to implement continuous monitoring and anomaly-detection mechanisms increases the likelihood that emerging irregularities will remain concealed. Over time, newly generated defects may merge with pre-existing structural weaknesses, producing layered complexity that obscures root causes. As legacy flaws intertwine with contemporary distortions, diagnostic clarity diminishes, and remediation becomes increasingly costly and technically challenging. Therefore, system developers and System Owners must adopt proactive protocols for anomaly identification. These include transparent logging frameworks, adaptive auditing mechanisms, and recursive validation cycles designed to isolate deviations at early stages. Early detection not only preserves structural integrity but also prevents the exponential amplification of compounded errors.

In highly interconnected global structures, invisibility is not a neutral condition; it is a catalyst for complexity. Sustained system resilience depends upon systematic visibility, disciplined evaluation, and continuous recalibration grounded in measurable evidence rather than superficial performance indicators.