Laws of Nature: Manifesto Positions
1. Laws of Nature
Are present or occur in a system
Are expressed via exact practices when possible, like Mathematics, Temperature and the Periodic System
Many cannot be expressed in exact ways; for example Darwin’s rule
2. With no specific statement expressing what a Law of Nature is, our recommendation is:
When something cannot be changed or overruled by human-made constructs, it qualifies as a Law of Nature*
* Human-made constructs: Methods, theories, paradigms, laws, strategies, processes, IT apps, fixed ways of thinking, technology and so forth
3. We are undeniably all part of Nature, because of what we do and how we behave
We adapt Laws of Nature for the betterment of humankind
Nature, however, does not allow ignoring, changing or overruling relevant Laws of Nature
These include those Laws of Nature that remain to be identified
4. Selection Criteria for the Laws of Nature listed below
Laws of Nature that
Provide the highest impact at the lowest costs and risks across areas, fields and subjects
May create a common direction
Enable both, bottom-up and top-down solutions of high(est) impact to complement each other and get through the system with high speed and reliability
Make top-down and bottom-up solutions complement each other
Enable projects to get over the Tipping Points where they become practical, executable and their solutions durable (Tipping Point Law of Nature applied)
Highest-Impact Laws of Nature
In addition to the Tipping Point and Capacity Bottleneck Laws of Nature identified in Manifesto parts 1 and 2, there are 9 further laws meeting the criteria above. They are complemented with additional criteria based on the Tipping Point Law of Nature and a language suited for large groups outside science.
Keep watching this space for more …