Session Flow for the Complexity Weekend (April2022 Cohort)

love is often conceptualized as the integration of a few basic behavioral dimensions, for example, attachment, caregiving, and sex, as discussed by Bowlby (1969) in his account of attachment theory, or as intimacy, passion, and commitment, in the theory proposed by Sternberg (1986). - Source: Modeling Love Dynamics

A flooding of dopamine makes you feel exalted and elevated, increase in oxytocin and vasopressin induce bonding behavior while a decrease in amygdala activity makes you feel even better and promotes trust in your partner. Helpfully, a decrease in the frontal cortex makes you overlook your partner’s flaws and be willing to do anything for your relationship. Finally, deactivation in the “mentalizing” areas of the brain provide you with a sense of unity in love, which we so crave. - source

Rick : “Listen Morty, I hate to break it to you, but what people calls “love” is just a chemical reaction that compels animals to breed. It hits hard, Morty, then it slowly fades, leaving you stranded in a failing marriage. I did it. Your parents are gonna do it. Break the cycle, Morty. Rise above. Focus on science. “ source

Love has no object. It is a state of being. — JohnMcafee source

When we labor in love, we create works of beauty and meaning. When we love other people, we create strong relationships and we teach what love is. Whenever this is accomplished, a vast flow of creation extends from the relationship and beyond it. - source

Frictions - Verification, Validation, Search & Match, and Onboarding & Exit

Reducing x% of these fricions can being down unemployment by y%

Wellbeing ~ f (Physiological, Emotional, Feelings, Thoughts, Habits and Performance).

Now, who owning this rich set of data viz the individual or state or market or a community will lead to the maximized utility for the individual?

DAO as a microcosm of an economy with supply, demand and productivity (wellbeing) systems acting in unison can remove traditional hierarchical orgs that lead to capital accumulation?