Systems Thinking

Systems thinking recognizes two broad and qualitatively different processes of reasoning that guide our decisions and the actions we take; what is called synthetic holism and analytical reductionism. It is important to understand these two modes of reasoning as much of what is talked about in systems and complexity theory follow from them.

Learn about the Systems Innovation Network on our social media:

[jacobb]

your work is invaluable. never stop educating people about complexity and systems

[autoenligne]

This channel is so underated. Thank you for this.

[digitaldreamer]

So glad I found this. I have always been a System Thinker yet I struggle to convince management of large organizations.

[stephanep.rousseau]

Very good presentation! Thank you. Just one litt;e question on the very last point: Most systems are open (no real boundaries), so what do we consider the "whole"?

[Bamskki]

Awesome stuff. Very similar to Alan Watts's views on our world. Look up Alan Watts 'Conversation with Myself' on YT