3 ms·
Not every dynamic system is self correcting, in fact if the hypothesis is that a system is ‘stable’ in that sense the next step in the discussion should bear on
by banku_brougham 7y ago
Not every dynamic system is self correcting, in fact if the hypothesis is that a system is ‘stable’ in that sense the next step in the discussion should bear on:
- the forces in action and their relative directions
- the regime within which we could consider dynamic changes to be stable
- the time range we should expect the system to converge to the hypothesized equilibrium state
Most importantly in my opinion, is not assuming that a stable regime exists within a time/space envelope that corresponds with a physically achievable state in the real system we are trying to approximate.
I would put that sort if assumption into the category of ‘common falacies.’
- tomxor 7y agoI should not have used the term "self correcting" as it is suggestive of fitting neatly into a dynamic system model - I was envisioning more of a social change, where the collective views of society reach a tipping point (though may be gradual) as the driving principles of such organizations work to devalue it's own product, it's hard to model the views of society, but there have been many such changes throughout history.