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The signal to noise ratio (SNR) compares the strength of a desired signal to the strength of the background noise around it.
When the SNR is greater than 1:1 – the background noise is — Continue reading this post
Over 30 years, I have seen more people stop themselves from doing both grand things and minor things because “they didn’t know” something or other.
Of course, on the flipside of this are the people who seem too willing to do anything, as long as they think they know something (especially something that suggests that what they want is easy, requires no effort and is available for four easy payments).
It must be stated clearly that this is for use AFTER you have your workflow going and are achieving results.
If you attempt to use it before that, it merely becomes a sufficing shortcut, that only further encourages sufficing, which from a quality point of view, is a downwards trending habit – always modifying the criteria downwards to “make do” after the fact.
When working on any program of change moving from one system (whole body, conscious or unconscious unity) to another, and designing the path forward (and this applies whether you are working on yourself, or working with other people); you need to consider the speed and rate of change in relation to the level of challenge your new ways present.
You’ve read before the question that optimizing asks:
“What are the highest qualitative possibilities for this output, given the resources available and the specific criteria being applied? Is this the best we can do?”
Everything holds that we have said before, but there are additional — Continue reading this post