The Trinity Principle
The Trinity Principle describes a system in terms of a 3-D model, i.e., «in volume».
The real picture of what happens in our world is three-dimensional, not two-dimensional. Therefore, to gain an understanding of the true model of a given system, it is necessary to consider it in at least three parallel dimensions. The simultaneous existence of any system in at least three dimensions is the basis for understanding the Trinity Principle.
By considering a system in a 3D coordinate system, we can understand the parameters necessary for controlling this system, as well as for its construction and development in true reality (which is the opposite of illusion).
Interpretation
The structure of real systems in our world is always a 3D volume. If we want to manage a real system, we need to view and measure it using three (or more) coordinate axes.
Catchphrases related to this principle
«It takes three days to build a trinity.»
«Heredity, environment, chance – these are the three things that control our destiny.»
«Every person has three characters: the one that is attributed to him, the one that he attributes to himself, and, finally, the one that is in reality.»
What does this shed light on?
In the basic 3D model, coordinates indicate:
1) the meaning (type, essence) of the system;
2) the subject of Management of this system;
3) the objects of Management in this system.
Examples
Past – Present – Future
Nav’ – Yav’ – Prav’
Shchek – Kiy – Khoryv
“Why do it?” – “How do it?” – “What, where, when do it?” etc.
How to apply in business
To effectively manage a system being considered or created, it is necessary to «see» it at at least three levels. For example, a system of decision-making foundations can be considered at the levels of «Opinions / Experience / Regularities».
The Principle of United Beginning
All systems start from one point (the main one), and this «one» already includes all future components of the system
The Principle of Duality
Any system, evolving, has a choice of two global directions (development/degradation), towards one of its sources, which, in turn, are homogeneous opposites
The 4-Paths Principle
The movement of any System is possible in one of four main directions, and always the same ones…
The Principle of a Complete System
Only by considering the System simultaneously at 5 levels (and more) can we talk about systemic management
