Viewing life through System Science.

In continuation with the previous blog, The analysis as below, you could see description of 3 forces in the table of previous blog with X,Y and Z. So,  if X+Y+Z constitute E (an Ecovillage), Then X, Y and Z are nothing but summation of variables 'a to r'. as you can see in the above table, to see constant, X, as a whole, it is necessary that variables a,b and c are existing and functioning. if for example, there is no Environemnt sensitisation, then, we cannot say that Ecological force is functioning properly. we need a+b+c and not just b+c,or a+b, or a+c or just a  or b or c. Sameway for other constants, Y and Z. X = a+b+c Y = d+e+f+….+l Z = m+n+o…+r Having said that it is necessary to also understand that, it is not just sufficient to have all variables from a to r, which means X, Y and Z are existing as separate Wholes. But we need, these Constants, X,Y and Z to be interconnected as...

Definition of Ecovillage Ecovillages  are traditional or  intentional communities  whose goal is to become more socially, culturally, economically and ecologically  sustainable . 3 Forces/Factors of Ecovillage . So the forces that unite people in ecovillage (ecovillages) are, 1. Ecological 2. Socioeconomic 3. Cultural a spiritual. The goal of an ecovillage is, to have a sustainable economy. So, all activities are directed in such a way that sustainability is achieved. In present era and for many eras to come, ecovillages will play a pivotal role. If we analyse deep into each above said factors, we can realise how close knitted are they and at the same time, so well defined.  Analysis We shall try to analyse these through what - why - how - where and when. To be continued....

You think that because you understand “one” that you must therefore understand “two” because one and one make two. But you forget that you must also understand “and.” —Sufi teaching story. Introduction The founders of the systems movement like  Ludwig von Bertalanffy ,  Kenneth Boulding ,  Ralph Gerard ,  James Grier Miller ,  George J. Klir , and  Anatol Rapoport  were all born between 1900 and 1920. They all came from different natural and social science disciplines and joined forces in the 1950s to establish the general systems theory  paradigm . Along with the organization of their efforts a first generation of systems scientists rose. Understanding System Science in Layman's language . A Whole is greater than the sum of its parts. If we view a problem or a situation in parts, then, it is obvious to find a true solution nevertheless how complex the problem or situation may be. It all starts with expanding the thinking paradigm in line...