"second system effect" is not naiveté, in my experience. The extent of it might be controlled by experience, but the 2nd one always learns from the first one an

"second system effect" is not naiveté, in my experience. The extent of it might be controlled by experience, but the 2nd one always learns from the first one and overshoots. It's similar to "bracketing" when you fire artillery. You need one in front and one in the back of the target to be able to hit with the third one.