Accumulation mechanisms - Revision history

TiberiusB at 19:42, 27 November 2022

2022-11-27T19:42:16Z

TiberiusB at 18:10, 9 April 2022

2022-04-09T18:10:10Z

TiberiusB: Created page with "Things flow in nature. In some "places" stuff slows down or even stagnates. We call these places ''pools of accumulation''. Time is also an important parameter in nature, sinc..."

2022-04-09T18:09:52Z

Created page with "Things flow in nature. In some "places" stuff slows down or even stagnates. We call these places ''pools of accumulation''. Time is also an important parameter in nature, sinc..."

New page

Things flow in nature. In some "places" stuff slows down or even stagnates. We call these places ''pools of accumulation''. Time is also an important parameter in nature, since processes happen in time, Thus, slowing down or stagnating translates into availability. In other words, some processes can benefit from stuff if it is available for a time that corresponds with the natural time of the process.

Example: rivers carry soil nutrients that can benefit plants, Plants do not grow in places where the water flows rapidly, because the plant growth process is too slow compared with the speed at which these resources pass by. But rivers can slow down in some places and sediments accumulate. This is where we find plants thriving and spanning ecosystems,

Organizations can also be seen as [[processes]] and flows of [[resources]]. Accumulation mechanisms must be present to deposit stuff that can "feed" processes whenever they occur. For example, documentation is an accumulation mechanism. It uses capturing mechanisms: work methodologies that require documentation, documentation tools (video, sound recording, pictures, text editors) and storage (sound, video and photo repositories). In the context of [[open enterprises]/[[ventures]] these capturing mechanisms become collaborative, ex. Google docs for capturing information as text, YouTube for storing and sharing videos.

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-Things flow in nature. In some "places" stuff slows down or even stagnates. We call these places ''pools of accumulation''. Time is also an important parameter in nature, since processes happen in time, Thus, slowing down or stagnating translates into availability. In other words, some processes can benefit from stuff if it is available for a time that corresponds with the natural time of the process.
+Things flow in nature. In some "places" stuff slows down or even stagnates. We call these places ''pools of accumulation''. Time is also an important parameter in nature, since processes happen in time, Thus, slowing down or stagnating translates into availability. In other words, some processes can benefit from stuff if it is available for a specific duration that corresponds with the natural time of the process.
-Example: rivers carry soil nutrients that can benefit plants, Plants do not grow in places where the water flows rapidly, because the plant growth process is too slow compared with the speed at which these resources pass by. But rivers can slow down in some places and sediments accumulate. This is where we find plants thriving and spanning ecosystems,
+Example: rivers carry soil nutrients that can benefit plants, Plants do not grow in places where the water flows rapidly, because the plant cannot easily capture nutrients from a rapid stream. But rivers can slow down in some places and sediments accumulate. This is where we find plants thriving and spanning ecosystems.
-Organizations can also be seen as [[processes]] and flows of [[resources]]. Accumulation mechanisms must be present to deposit stuff that can "feed" processes whenever they occur. For example, documentation is an accumulation mechanism. It uses capturing mechanisms: work methodologies that require documentation, documentation tools (video, sound recording, pictures, text editors) and storage (sound, video and photo repositories). In the context of [[open enterprises]]/[[ventures]] these capturing mechanisms become collaborative, ex. Google docs for capturing information as text, YouTube for storing and sharing videos.
+[[Organizations]] can also be seen as [[processes]] and flows of [[resources]]. Accumulation mechanisms must be present to deposit stuff that can "feed" processes whenever they occur. For example, [[documentation]] is an accumulation mechanism. It uses [[capturing mechanisms]]: work methodologies that require documentation, documentation tools (video, sound recording, pictures, text editors) and storage (sound, video and photo repositories). In the context of [[open enterprises]]/[[ventures]] these [[capturing mechanisms]] become collaborative, ex. Google docs for capturing information as text, YouTube for storing and sharing videos.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:10, 9 April 2022
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	Example: rivers carry soil nutrients that can benefit plants, Plants do not grow in places where the water flows rapidly, because the plant growth process is too slow compared with the speed at which these resources pass by. But rivers can slow down in some places and sediments accumulate. This is where we find plants thriving and spanning ecosystems,		Example: rivers carry soil nutrients that can benefit plants, Plants do not grow in places where the water flows rapidly, because the plant growth process is too slow compared with the speed at which these resources pass by. But rivers can slow down in some places and sediments accumulate. This is where we find plants thriving and spanning ecosystems,

−	Organizations can also be seen as [[processes]] and flows of [[resources]]. Accumulation mechanisms must be present to deposit stuff that can "feed" processes whenever they occur. For example, documentation is an accumulation mechanism. It uses capturing mechanisms: work methodologies that require documentation, documentation tools (video, sound recording, pictures, text editors) and storage (sound, video and photo repositories). In the context of [[open enterprises]/[[ventures]] these capturing mechanisms become collaborative, ex. Google docs for capturing information as text, YouTube for storing and sharing videos.	+	Organizations can also be seen as [[processes]] and flows of [[resources]]. Accumulation mechanisms must be present to deposit stuff that can "feed" processes whenever they occur. For example, documentation is an accumulation mechanism. It uses capturing mechanisms: work methodologies that require documentation, documentation tools (video, sound recording, pictures, text editors) and storage (sound, video and photo repositories). In the context of [[open enterprises]]/[[ventures]] these capturing mechanisms become collaborative, ex. Google docs for capturing information as text, YouTube for storing and sharing videos.