[Ver. 2.5 Diagnostic Results] Agriculture (Production) is "Entropy Management" (Part 2)
In the previous article, we used the Diagnostic Compass Ver. 2.5 to define agricultural production as "entropy management" and discussed the "Order (Left Side)" domain of farming.
This time, we will cover the "Diffusion (Right Side)" domain that farmers face daily, as well as our true role.
■ "Agricultural Production" viewed through four quadrants: The domain of diffusion
The right side of the compass is the domain where energy scatters and stagnates.
3. ↘️ [Bottom Right: Physical Diffusion/Depletion (Wholeness / Entropy)]
= "Physical pressure: Weeds, pests, fatigue, rust"
This is the physical pressure of the field trying to return to its natural state (a chaotic field).
Many people view this as "evil," but weeds growing and tools rusting are "correct behaviors according to the laws of physics." The site of agricultural production is a continuous act of investing energy to push back against this intense gravitational pull of diffusion.
4. ↗️ [Top Right: Cognitive Bugs (Information / Entropy)]
= "Human error: Plans made away from the field, fixed ideas"
This is a state where the reality of the field is changing, but the human mind (rules and customs) has not been updated.
The obsession that "it worked last year" or the concept of "non-standard" products that are discarded just for their appearance. These are not problems of nature, but errors created by human "cognitive misalignment."
■ Conclusion: As a "manager," not an administrator
If the conventional view of agriculture is a conflict of "human vs. nature," what Ver. 2.5 presents is a "gradation."
Crops are entities that have temporarily crystallized through information. Both weeds and crops are born from the same wild order, and if left alone, they return to physical diffusion.
Farmers move back and forth between information (top) and reality (bottom), continuously and dynamically adjusting the balance between collapse (right) and order (left). I believe this is the essence of "entropy management."
...And I still believe this to be true today.
However, I was wondering if I could incorporate a few other perspectives. Of course, I also believe that version upgrades are inevitable.
One day, at a place of learning, I realized that there are no straight lines in the natural world.
System Architect
Toru Onohara (zun)
#zundcoen #DiagnosticCompass #StructuralIntelligence #EntropyManagement #Agriculture #SystemsThinking #WildOrder #iPhoneSE