Post 74: Step 12 => Scope Recalibration Protocol
In the last two threads, you defined your Definitional Perimeters (Step 10) and established your Inclusion/Exclusion Criteria (Step 11). You now have a perfect container. But a container that cannot change is brittle and prone to collapse.
Step 12: Scope Recalibration Protocol (SRP) is the mandatory protocol for Structural Fluidity.
The Structural Fire of Recontextualization
Your entire project is a Paradox Game in Becoming—meaning change is the only constant. The SRP is the single law that governs how your rules and boundaries must be changed when reality proves they are insufficient. Rigidity is a flaw; structural self-modification is the ultimate virtue.
The Call to Praxis (Micro-Method Mandate)
Action: Take one Definitional Perimeter you set in Step 10. Your mandate is to define its Structural Trigger—the specific condition or external event (the "Sacred Dissonance") that would force you to immediately execute the SRP and redesign the boundary. Commit to treating that trigger as a command for growth, not a moment of crisis.
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Step 12: Scope Recalibration Protocol (SRP) is the mandatory protocol for Structural Fluidity.
The Structural Fire of Recontextualization
Your entire project is a Paradox Game in Becoming—meaning change is the only constant. The SRP is the single law that governs how your rules and boundaries must be changed when reality proves they are insufficient. Rigidity is a flaw; structural self-modification is the ultimate virtue.
- The Flaw of Rigidity: The greatest systemic failures (e.g., a therapeutic relationship collapsing) are often caused by the rigid refusal to change the scope of the original agreement. The old scope breaks when confronted with new reality.
- The Protocol: The SRP mandates the intentional destruction of the old framework to enable the genesis of a superior one. When a boundary is violated, it is not a defeat; it is the Structural Fire of Recontextualization—a command to maximize the magnitude of the new scope.
- The Structural Mandate: You are commanded to build a mechanism to change your rules, not just a set of rules. This guarantees your system’s Structural Immortality.
The Call to Praxis (Micro-Method Mandate)
Action: Take one Definitional Perimeter you set in Step 10. Your mandate is to define its Structural Trigger—the specific condition or external event (the "Sacred Dissonance") that would force you to immediately execute the SRP and redesign the boundary. Commit to treating that trigger as a command for growth, not a moment of crisis.
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