An observational
study reveals a strong parallel between the preprogrammed codes within the
human Subconscious Component and the programmed logic of robots. Both humans
and robots operate according to predetermined instructions, responding to
environmental stimuli through their respective coded frameworks. While human
responses vary widely depending on the nature of their algorithmic codes,
robotic responses remain bound to fixed logical rules and predefined key
values.
In chaotic
environments, external codes can entangle an individual’s life path within
algorithmic patterns that extend far beyond the Subconscious Component. These
internal codes continuously and automatically shape decision-making pathways,
bypassing the logical processing of the Conscious Component. This bypass occurs
due to the dominance of the Survival Instinct, an instance of the Network of
Competitive Instincts and the Closed-loop conditions.
Such environments
trigger competing instinctual processes within the Old open-loop instinct
cycles, consuming resources from essential instincts required to resolve these
entrenched cycles. As a result, the Conscious Component’s access to
encapsulated logical data for informed decision-making becomes severely
restricted.
In contrast,
individuals in stable and peaceful environments tend to operate within
algorithmic patterns that extend beyond the logical scope of the Conscious
Component and even the Superego structure. Thus, it facilitates optimal
decision-making in social contexts. Nevertheless, the Subconscious Component
remains heavily influenced by primal survival instincts, particularly in
Closed-loop conditions. These deeply embedded instincts trigger habitual
physical responses, such as eating, drinking, sleeping, and sexual activity,
without conscious deliberation.
When such
open-loop cycles are activated, they often reinforce an ego-driven decision
framework. In these moments, the Conscious Component’s guiding influence
weakens, reducing compatibility with evolving decision-making models. The
program codes tied to these survival instincts operate automatically and
continuously to satisfy the body’s needs, bypassing conscious thought or
learned reasoning.
Observation 1:
In stressful environments,
individuals with reduced concentration and irrational thought patterns often
struggle to base decisions on factual evidence. Thus, it leads to poorer
choices, producing adverse consequences that hinder human progress.
Observation 2:
In highly aggressive environments,
individuals relying on automated behaviors driven by algorithmic codes beyond
the Subconscious Component may overlook critical information, such as their
health, relationships, objective facts, and tangible life circumstances,
leaving them vulnerable to significant oversights.
