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Systemantics: The Systems Bible: Difference between revisions
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*Le Chatelier’s principle: any system tends to set up conditions opposing further operation of the process — as to which see [[goal]]s and objectives. Especially [[SMART]] ones. | *Le Chatelier’s principle: any system tends to set up conditions opposing further operation of the process — as to which see [[goal]]s and objectives. Especially [[SMART]] ones. | ||
*Systems are imposed to correct unexpected problems that have since been solved, they are “fully prepared for the past” | *Systems are imposed to correct unexpected problems that have since been solved, they are “fully prepared for the past” | ||
*Temporary patches are very likely to become permanent, and then structural. | *[[The temporary tends to become permanent|Temporary patches are very likely to become permanent]], and then structural. | ||
*The Naming Fallacy: the very act of naming throws everything into a frame of reference (This is something that Donald trump has exploited well). | *The Naming Fallacy: the very act of naming throws everything into a frame of reference (This is something that Donald trump has exploited well). | ||
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{{sa}} | {{sa}} | ||
*{{br|Thinking in Systems}} | *{{br|Thinking in Systems}} | ||
*[[The temporary tends to become permanent]] | |||
*[[Systems theory]] | *[[Systems theory]] | ||
*{{br|The Peter Principle}} | *{{br|The Peter Principle}} | ||