Human Perception, Alert Systems, and Collective Ecosystems Evan Winter Post Mail Only PO Box 312786 Avalon, California 90704 District 69 How it used to work was a human used their eyes to process a screen. A business is a human: eyes, observing, using their intuition, advising others of the next step. Fact. Judgment. Judgment works as an individual: perceives with eyes a situation, sends data to the brain. The brain tells fingers to get the fuck on feet to bitch-ass move. Voice is only to be used as warning for the body: a sonar, an ecosystem. The reason we get a response is because another ecosystem is on high alert: human, dog, bird perceives that vibration. Wave, sound, which in fact is only an alert system response. The primary response of any human with the most distance interaction is the voice. It is used as an alert system. Humans have tailored voice to languages: a networked ecosystem sonar. The lack of use of human alert sonar is of the highest importance within a community, organization, group. This is another fact. Opinion is interjected when ecosystems, alert systems intermingle within regions; these regions enable ecosystems to group. 1. Observation as the First Function Human function begins with perception. The eyes are the primary intake mechanism for external information, whether the source is a physical surrounding or a screen. Photoreceptors in the retina convert light into neural signals, which travel through the optic nerve to the visual cortex. The sequence is: 1. Eyes observe. 2. Information is transmitted to the brain. 3. The brain processes the information. 4. Judgment is formed. 5. Action follows. Without observation, no information exists from which judgment can be formed. Observation is the first stage of every human response system. 2. The Business Is a Human A business functions through human observation and human judgment. Individuals observe, perceive, and interpret conditions, and they advise others of the next step. A business is a human: eyes, observing, using intuition, advising others of the next step. A screen is a display of information. The human eye reads it, the brain processes it, and the individual acts on it. 3. Voice as an Alert System Sound functions as an alert before it delivers meaning. Vocalization is produced by vibration of the vocal folds, creating pressure waves that travel through the air. Other organisms, human, dog, and bird among them, detect these waves through their own sensory systems. Detection triggers a response. The initial function of sound is awareness. The signal announces presence, activity, and change, and interpretation follows detection. Any exchange of signals depends on three conditions: • Signal generation • Signal transmission • Signal reception Without generation there is no transmission. Without transmission there is no reception. Without reception there is no response. 4. The Voice as the Primary Long-Distance Channel Among unaided human senses, the voice reaches the greatest distance under ordinary conditions. Visual signals require line of sight and weaken with distance and obstacles. Touch and smell act only at short range. Sound travels farther and passes around barriers. The primary response of any human at the most distance of interaction is the voice, used as an alert system. 5. Language as Networked Ecosystem Sonar Humans have tailored voice into languages: structured, combinable sounds that carry shared meaning within a population. Each language is a networked ecosystem sonar. Any member can emit a signal, and any other member who shares the code can decode it. Within a community, organization, or group, use of the human alert sonar is of the highest importance. Where the alert sonar is not used, signals do not reach the members who need them, and the group's response is delayed or absent. This is another fact. 6. Ecosystems and the Emergence of Opinion Every individual exists within an ecosystem of entities that perceive information and generate responses. Communities, organizations, and animal populations each function this way, with information moving between participants through observation, movement, and sound. When different ecosystems, alert systems, languages, or dialects meet within a region, their signal spaces overlap. A receiver must then decode signals from more than one code. Opinion is interjected at this point: it is the interpretation added where alert systems intermingle. These regions enable ecosystems to group. 7. The Unified System Model Observation produces information. Information enters the brain. The brain processes the information. Processing creates judgment. Judgment directs action. Action generates signals. Signals produce awareness. Awareness enables response. Responses create interaction. Repeated interaction forms ecosystems. Ecosystems form communities, organizations, and societies. Evan Winter Post Mail Only PO Box 312786 Avalon, California 90704 District 69