Boyd contented that in competitive situation (like combat, sports or debate...)
the opponent with the relatively quicker loop will, at times, have a more relevant picture of the unfolding situation.
This mismatch in orientation can provide opportunity for the quicker side to continue to act to exploit the effects of the first move, before the slower side understands what is happening.
If the quicker side can maintain this mismatch, the slower side will become increasingly disconnected from the environment.
The relatively slower side continues to generate increasingly irrelevant observations,
leading to more disconnected decisions, and so forth.
The relatively slower side’s loop will fold back in on itself as confusion and disorder increase;
generating an internally focused close loop.
Do you see something useful in these elaborations?
Because I did.
Discovering Boyd was a confirmation of my personal intuitions!
Actually a great thing to me!
Again: thanks Linda!
the opponent with the relatively quicker loop will, at times, have a more relevant picture of the unfolding situation.
This mismatch in orientation can provide opportunity for the quicker side to continue to act to exploit the effects of the first move, before the slower side understands what is happening.
If the quicker side can maintain this mismatch, the slower side will become increasingly disconnected from the environment.
The relatively slower side continues to generate increasingly irrelevant observations,
leading to more disconnected decisions, and so forth.
The relatively slower side’s loop will fold back in on itself as confusion and disorder increase;
generating an internally focused close loop.
Do you see something useful in these elaborations?
Because I did.
Discovering Boyd was a confirmation of my personal intuitions!
Actually a great thing to me!
Again: thanks Linda!