Just a bit of empty speculation, but whatever.
What do you think Balance is? The way I see it envisioned by others, it's usually described as two (or more) forces in an equilibrium of some kind (static or dynamic). Usually this is explained as opposing forces, counteracting each other(s) to reach equilibrium. Why? This is equilibrium, yes, but that's far removed from Balance, rather, it's conflict that just happened to reach that state of equilibrium.
My perspective is different. I think Balance is better understood in the lense of a system of functions. So instead of merely thinking of it as "competing" forces, think of Balance functionally, where each interaction between those functions work in unison, to create a greater whole that I call Balance.
For example, the way our ears maintains our ability to stand upright can be thought of as a balance - it's easy to see why, when compared to disruption of that inner ear mechanisms.
There are many ways in this that can be explored dialectically; chaos/order, supply/demand, Left/Right, etc.
What do you think Balance is? The way I see it envisioned by others, it's usually described as two (or more) forces in an equilibrium of some kind (static or dynamic). Usually this is explained as opposing forces, counteracting each other(s) to reach equilibrium. Why? This is equilibrium, yes, but that's far removed from Balance, rather, it's conflict that just happened to reach that state of equilibrium.
My perspective is different. I think Balance is better understood in the lense of a system of functions. So instead of merely thinking of it as "competing" forces, think of Balance functionally, where each interaction between those functions work in unison, to create a greater whole that I call Balance.
For example, the way our ears maintains our ability to stand upright can be thought of as a balance - it's easy to see why, when compared to disruption of that inner ear mechanisms.
There are many ways in this that can be explored dialectically; chaos/order, supply/demand, Left/Right, etc.
