Minimize Competitive Forces by Hierarchical Layers

During the past 40 years, this extended research has focused on the social environment characteristics made and developed by influential decision-makers who inadvertently establish aggressive and unfavorable patterns. Their concepts are embedded in social systems driven by the Network of Competitive, Survival Instincts, and vulnerability economic perspectives. The Subconscious Components of influential individuals often operate from a foundation of fear and a survival cycle of instincts, which shape their choices and influence the cultivation of social environments and human life on the evolutionary paths.

Systems owners mirror and respond from one hierarchical layer of elites to another counterpart by encoding and reinforcing complex behaviors through global variables, perpetuating wicked dynamical codes and functional mechanisms of the Subconscious Component. However, influential decision-makers have the potential to resolve diverse survival perspectives by fostering voluntary collaboration and mutual trust. They can promote sustainable cooperation and coordinate common interests and practices across various domains by minimizing the complexities of offensive known external forces over time. This approach can challenge them to align with one another and create a strong sense of shared reality, contributing to a more harmonious perspective on the physical world.

Observation 1:

Intense global competition can trap influential decision-makers in low-frequency vibration states, disrupting their alignment with the high-frequency signals of Global Consciousness. As a result, these misalignments hinder the effective transmission of vibrational frequencies and reception of essential insights through their Conscious Components.

Observation 2: 

An empirical observation study suggests that the characteristics of algorithmic codes, beyond the Subconscious Component of influential decision-makers, can influence and reshape similar attributes of algorithmic codes affecting Earth's inhabitants. Additionally, the friendly vibration frequencies of the Global Consciousness can potentially alter the traits of the unfavorable Subconscious Component within influential decision-makers.

 

Characteristics of the Conscious and Subconscious Components

This study presents an interdisciplinary exploration of the structural dynamics of the Conscious and Subconscious Components. These components are understood as reflective projections of the Global Consciousness beyond our universe, shaping decision-making processes that establish algorithmic codes influencing the evolutionary trajectory of human life.

The human mind functions through two primary levels of decision-making. Algorithmic codes governing these processes can be created and developed in modules and submodules of the Conscious and Subconscious Components, each with distinct roles and unique characteristics beyond functional mechanisms of preprogrammed instincts that guide thought, behavior, and adaptive strategies.

Functionalities of the Conscious Component

 

1-Awareness and Focus govern present-moment awareness, processing active information, and addressing immediate tasks and decisions.

 

2-Analytical Thinking excels in reasoning, logical evaluation, and problem-solving through a structured way to store the data and metadata repository module.

 

3-Limited Capacity handles only a narrow stream of information simultaneously, enabling focused but constrained cognition, encompassing aspects of memory and attention in daily life activities.

 

4-Control and Willpower direct voluntary actions, conscious choices, and deliberate self-discipline to regulate one's emotions and thoughts in the face of temptation or gratification. It protects the ability to stick to a plan or pursue a goal, even when faced with discomfort, challenges, or a lack of motivation. Individuals can manage impulses and build consistent habits and long-term commitment to meet objectives.

 

5-Short-Term Memory retains new data in memory that temporarily holds a limited amount of information for a few seconds or minutes and accesses it over time, transferring only significant data into modules and submodules of the Subconscious Component for long-term encoding.

Functionalities of the Subconscious Component

 

1-Automatic Processing manages background operations and habitual behaviors without requiring awareness of the Conscious Component.

 

2-Emotional and Intuitive houses submodules of emotions, algorithmic codes beyond functional mechanisms of the Network of Cooperative Instincts, and algorithmic codes of the Belief System, often driving reactions and choices outside the realization of the Conscious Component.

 

3-Vast Storage maintains extensive records of memories, experiences, and learned behaviors that shape the Buffett Indicator of long-term tendencies.

 

4-Pattern Recognition detects and responds to recurring patterns, reinforcing habits, and streamlining routine responses with signals to modules, submodules, and the brain structure.

 

5-Influence on Behavior steadily molds motivations, attitudes, and behavioral outcomes, often beyond conscious control.

 

By integrating the complementary operations of these two components, individuals can refine decision-making processes, enhance adaptability, and cultivate personal and spiritual growth.

Definition of the Conscious Component

 

The Conscious Component is an unseen black box characterized by vibrational frequency modes containing void data and encapsulated algorithmic codes. It represents the core of human intelligence and intrinsic value. Over time, it evolves by accumulating and integrating logical code models shaped by early social interactions and adverse and favourable experiences, particularly the timeline from infancy through the stage of adolescence.

Humans continuously exchange and refine these logical codes, enabling them to navigate complexity and construct rational choices. However, these logical datasets remain inherently inconsistent, uniquely formatted by each individual's environmental and social experiences. This variability reflects the divergent paths of human development and illuminates the trajectory of spiritual evolution across a lifetime.

 

Definition of the Subconscious Component

 

The Subconscious Component is another dimension of the unseen black box, defined by vibrational frequency modes enclosing adaptable, preprogrammed algorithmic codes. Unlike the domain of the Conscious Component, its operations evolve continuously in response to environmental pressures, experiential inputs, and response outputs according to the characteristics of the Subconscious Component.

Functioning as an autopilot of decision-making, it sustains everyday functioning while generating new adaptive strategies. Its subunits reshape and reorganize according to contextual forces, with the quality of its algorithmic codes reflecting the surrounding environment. Over time, these codes transform, aligning instinctual mechanisms with personal desires and conscious intentions.

 

The Paradox of Consciousness and Subconsciousness in Biological Systems

 

The human mind reflects one of nature's most complex and paradoxical structures. Its dual organization, comprising Conscious and Subconscious Components, reveals a dynamic interplay between logical cognition and latent algorithmic codes. While the Conscious Component appears grounded in rational processes and cognitive data, it simultaneously remains open to subtle influences beyond material causality. In contrast, the Subconscious Component functions as a latent reservoir of unactivated codes, unfolding gradually through lived experience and environmental conditions. Together, these components illuminate the paradox of human decision-making, shaped by both tangible interactions and intangible forces.

 

The Conscious Component: Logic and Transcendence

 

The Conscious Component operates as the primary domain of cognition, responsible for reasoning, decision-making, and the organization of sensory data. However, it presents a paradox in the diversity of data within the repository domain. Although firmly rooted in logical structures, it is not confined solely to material inputs. Instead, it remains receptive to influences arising from broader environmental contexts and potential transcendent forces.

External transmissions, conceived as vibrational frequencies, may interact with the algorithmic codes of the Conscious Component. These frequencies serve as disturbances and harmonizing impulses that seek to balance and stabilize the human system. In this sense, the Conscious Component bridges the material and immaterial domains, allowing biological systems to process information beyond the limits of direct sensory perception. (Fig. 1)

 

The Subconscious Component: Latency and Activation

 

The Subconscious Component functions as a hidden architecture, a "black box" present from birth. Within it reside algorithmic codes embedded in modular and submodular structures, yet these codes remain largely inactive in the early stages of life. Their activation is contingent upon environmental conditions and social interactions, which provide the necessary triggers for expression.

As circumstances unfold, experiences are imprinted into the submodule memory, gradually shaping behavioral responses and instinctive decision-making patterns. Over time, these imprints progressively enter the Conscious Component, influencing its logic and expanding its data repository. This dynamic illustrates how the Subconscious Component mirrors the conscious mind and provides the evolutionary substrate upon which consciousness develops.

 

The Paradox of Integration

 

The paradox lies in the simultaneous dependence and independence of these two components. The Conscious Component appears autonomous, operating with rational clarity, yet the hidden algorithms of the Subconscious Component continuously shape it. Conversely, the Subconscious Component seems latent and inaccessible, yet its codes eventually surface in consciousness, leaving enduring marks on human behavior and identity.

At the heart of this paradox is the possibility that external, immaterial forces, transmitted through vibrational frequencies, interact with conscious logic and subconscious latency. This dual influence suggests that human biological systems are deterministic and open-ended, structured yet fluid, logical yet transcendent.

 

Implications for Human Evolution

 

The interplay between Conscious and Subconscious Components holds profound implications for the evolutionary trajectory of human life. By storing social experience and transmitting it into conscious awareness, the Subconscious ensures that individual growth is inseparable from collective experience. Meanwhile, the openness of the Conscious Component to immaterial influences positions the human system as a conduit between the physical and metaphysical realms.

 

Conclusion:

 

This paradoxical duality frames human beings not merely as biological organisms, but as dynamic systems continually negotiating with their environment and transcendent realities. It implies that human evolution is guided by material adaptation and the subtle harmonizing vibrations of forces beyond direct perception. As a result, humans do not share an identical characteristic pattern of Conscious/ Subconscious Components because the number of activated or inactivated instincts is not similar, since each individual inhabits distinct social environments and follows unique life trajectories.

 

                                                                                     

Observation:

The Conscious Component within Biological Systems embodies a paradox in the diversity of data within the repository domain. At the same time, it operates through the logical data of human cognition and remains open to influences beyond purely material processes from environmental contexts. Supernatural or transcendent forces may act upon the algorithmic codes of the Conscious Component, transmitting information into the brain frameworks or command center of the plants and physical bodies through vibrational frequencies. Such transmissions aim to harmonize and stabilize the human system, creating a bridge between material and immaterial domains. (Fig. 1)

The Subconscious Component is a hidden domain at birth, a black box containing inactive algorithmic codes distributed across modules and submodules. These latent codes gradually become activated through circumstances shaped by environmental contexts. Social experiences, once processed, are stored in submodule memory and gradually progress into the Conscious Component, shaping the evolutionary trajectory of human life.

This paradoxical duality frames human beings not merely as biological organisms, but as dynamic systems continually negotiating with their environment and transcendent realities. It implies that human evolution is guided by material adaptation and the subtle harmonizing vibrations of forces beyond direct perception. As a result, humans do not share an identical characteristic pattern of Conscious/ Subconscious Components because the number of activated or inactivated instincts is not similar, since each individual inhabits distinct social environments and follows unique life trajectories.