My mind is like an Excel sheet. An Excel sheet where everything is organized and every information is constantly filtered with the addition of new information. Be it thoughts, emotions, feelings, whatever it is, it all gets filtered out. And it's rapidly changing, like you're getting the derivative instantaneously. And it's so fast that I don't get time to integrate it into a single idea. Yes, it's simple and calculated and yet complicated at the same time. Well, the process is complicated.
But most importantly, I know what I want. The output information after each filtration is so clear, and with time it's getting sharper. It makes sense, yes. I'm aware of what is happening with the table. And whenever the input information is non-differentiable, it automatically gets placed on the decision shelf. It's basically a column where this information will be worked upon later due to an undeniable urgency of another information or idea.
This Excel sheet reflects everything on the table. You can easily see the drawbacks, where you lack, where the mistake is, what is missing, what is already there, what is necessary, what is unnecessary, what needs to be removed, improved, or reformulated. And all you need to do is take action. It needs to find its place in the real world. And with organization comes control. Controlling the process within both the Excel sheet and the real world. And with control comes discipline. With discipline comes stability. This is how you build a stable system.
And suddenly, if any inconsistencies occur, the system should be able to bounce back to stability. I'm not saying that you shouldn't acknowledge these discrepancies. You definitely should. It's about being able to choose stability despite the presence of non-differentiable information. Yes, it is difficult to build this system and keep track of the data. But such systems need a reset point. A point where the process of filtration ceases long enough to restart it so that it works more efficiently.
We need the information to be stored in the memory of a flip-flop. It can be externally set and reset, but it shouldn't toggle. This is an important condition. Clock signals will continue to fuel the system and it will function normally unless the bits of the information are changed or if they're sent from a different number system. Sequential logic needs sequence for a reason. And to be able to handle all kinds of logic, we need encoders. And for the system to communicate effectively, we need multiplexers and demultiplexers. Hence, build a complete microprocessor.
Yes, our brain is not made out of a circuit but it is flexible enough to work like one. It's a system—a system that can be controlled, a system that can always bounce back to stability. And an Excel sheet that records, reflects, filters, deletes, and changes the data according to the circuit of the system.
