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Reference: Postulate Mechanics

This glossary is a compilation of definitions that are used in the subject of POSTULATE MECHANICS.

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Glossary

—A—

ABRAHAMIC RELIGIONS
The Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity and Islam) consider that God created the world. They hide the fact that God is the symbol for “unknowable.” Instead they assign God the attribute of omniscient (all-knowing). They do not acknowledge the concept of unknowable. [Chapter 1]

ANOMALY
An ANOMALY is something that doesn’t make sense. Actually, an anomaly is a violation of ONENESS, in the form of discontinuity (missing data), inconsistency (contradictory data), or disharmony (arbitrary data). An anomaly is basically a misalignment among concepts and emotions. As you look closely at an anomaly, it resolves into concepts and emotions. The concepts arrange themselves into a consistent order. This allows missing, contradictory and arbitrary data to be straightened out emotionally. The anomaly then blows. [Chapter 5]

ASSIMILATION
To assimilate is to “make similar” by establishing harmony, consistency and continuity. An example of assimilation occurs when you pour water having different temperatures in the same container. The cold water in the mixture gains heat and the hot water loses heat such that the water in that container, after some time, arrives at an equilibrium temperature. In the mind, the equilibrium may be defined as oneness (continuity, consistency and harmony). When a person spots a misconception and looks at it more closely, all ideas in that misconception tend to assimilate and arrive at oneness. When sensations are assimilated they provide clearer perceptions. When perceptions are assimilated they provide clearer memory. When memories are assimilated they provide clearer experience. When experiences are assimilated they provide clearer knowledge. When knowledge is assimilated it results in wisdom that has no substantiality. [Chapter 4]

ATTENTION
Attention is the ability to focus on any one part of the universe. But to efficiently do so, the attention should neither be fixed nor dispersed. [Mind] 

AWARENESS
Awareness is the ability to sense; whereas consciousness is the totality of sensations. Awareness senses thought but it is not made up of thought; whereas, consciousness is made up of thought. In fact, awareness has the ability to postulate thought and sense the outcome. Thus, awareness has no substantiality of attributes. It creates that substantiality through postulates. The source of this awareness is unknowable. [Chapter 2]

—B—

BEING
Please see SELF.

BEINGNESS
Beingness is the essence of whole person. It is the whole genetic programming that consists of Thetan and Genetic Entity. [Life]

—C—

CONCEPTUAL LOGIC
Conceptual logic involves starting with broader but fewer concepts; and continuing with narrower but more numerous concepts, while ensuring consistency. This logic may be used to explore any subject—even a subject as large as the universe, and life within it. [Introduction]

CONCEPTUAL TRUTH
Conceptual truth involves oneness (continuity, consistency and harmony) among concepts. A single concept is neither true nor false in itself. The degree of continuity, consistency and harmony may also serve as ‘evidence’ of truth of a concept within a given context. [Introduction]

CONFRONT
To confront is to face without flinching or avoiding. Confront helps the person penetrate the suppositions and see the reality for what it is. When a person confronts he  sees the anomaly clearly, and he is able to trace it all the way until it is resolved. [Mind]

CONSCIOUSNESS
To be conscious is “to know together.” Consciousness is the level of awareness of the mind. It depends on the fineness and sophistication of assimilation. Sensations, perceptions, memories, experience, knowledge and wisdom—all contribute to consciousness. [Mind]

CONSIDERATION
A consideration is a continuing postulate. [The Laws]

CONSISTENCY
Consistency is a fundamental aspect of substance, which means “a degree of density, firmness, viscosity, etc.” Matter has extremely high consistency called mass. Radiation has a such small consistency that it is considered to have no mass. Thought has still less consistency that cannot be sensed physically. It can only be sensed mentally. We have decreasing consistency from matter to radiation to thought. Matter and radiation are considered to be physical substances. Thought is considered to be a mental (metaphysical) substance. [Chapter 3]

CREATION
To create is to bring something into existence. Creation comes about as the ever present ingredients of the universe are sensed, and postulates are generated. Considerations then ensue from these postulates to bolster this creation. [Chapter 1]

CRITERION OF TRUTH
The criterion of truth is absence of anomalies. The lesser are the anomalies present, the greater is the truth in a subject. [Introduction]

—D—

DATA
Anything sensed is data. A datum is basically an element of sensation. This datum exists because it is defined by a postulate. The postulate exists as an inherent part of the datum. Thus, data is a collection of elements of sensation/postulates. As data gets refined its forms changes from sensation to perception to memory to experience to knowledge to wisdom. Refinement of data consists of spotting and resolution of anomalies. This data is symbolized as graphics and language. [Mind]

DEATH
Death is the total and permanent cessation of all vital functions of the life organism. Death and birth are natural events that are necessary for the evolution of life. When death occurs, the whole spirit-mind-body system disintegrates together as one. The “I” is the configuration of body, mind and spirit. This configuration is lost upon death. Therefore, the “I” does not pass through death, only knowledge and karma does. Knowledge is the assimilated content of the mind. It gets stored in the society, humanity and the universe. It is accessed through meditation. Karma is the unassimilated content of the mind. It passes from one life to the next as DNA “programming” that is waiting to be fully assimilated. [Life]

DICHOTOMY
It is observed that all dichotomies, such as, “Creator-created,” “Cause-effect,” “Spiritual-physical” are secondary to the dichotomy “Unknowable-knowable” in the sense that both aspects of those dichotomies are knowable. The concept of Unknowable is found exclusively in the Vedic religions. [Introduction]

DIMENSION
Origin: ‘a measuring’. A dimension represents the measure of a continuously varying characteristic of substance. The basic dimensions are consistency (existence), space (extent) and time (duration). Any characteristic that can be measured exists in a dimension. A dimension may be plotted mathematically on a scale that extends to infinity in either direction.

DUALITY
Duality means a dual state or quality, such as, hot-cold, good-evil, physical-spiritual, etc. A duality is formed when one looks at the two opposite directions of a dimension; for example, the dimension of temperature extends to increasingly hot in one direction and increasingly cold in the other. These two “opposites” represent a duality. But one should not forget that duality, in reality, are just two different values on a continuous dimension.

—E—

EFFORT
Effort is the exertion of physical or mental power to resolve a situation. [Mind]

EGO
The ego is the awareness of oneself. It is the sense of “I”. The negative aspects of Ego are manifested when self gets fixated on its individuality. [Life]

EMOTION
Emotion is the response of a life organism to a situation based on its general state of consciousness.  [Mind]

ENERGY
Energy is the measure of substance (mass or consistency) along with its inherent motion. Matter has energy. Radiation has anergy. Thought has energy. Usually, energy is confused with radiation, such as light. [Universe]

EVOLUTION
Evolution of life occurs from inanimate to animate, minerals to cells, unicellular to multicellular, and from plants to animals to humans. The form becomes more complex as it evolves, and the inherent motion becomes more sophisticated. [Life]

EXPERIENCE
Experience consists of sensations encountered directly in a subject. There is also second hand information that may be assimilated with direct experience. In general, the total content of the mental matrix may be referred to as experience. [Mind]

—F—

FORM
Forms are what we sense and perceive. Light, electron and atoms are elementary forms. These elementary forms evolve into more complex forms, such as, molecules, organic molecules, minerals, virus, cells, organisms, etc.

FREE WILL
A person’s free will is his ability to make decisions voluntarily. In other words, he can postulate, but subject to the laws of Postulate Mechanics. Free will does not mean that the person can arbitrarily do anything he wants. [Life]

—G—

GENETIC ENTITY
Genetic Entity is a term borrowed from Scientology. It is a programming that keeps the blueprint of the body. It is carried forward over the genetic line. It is hard-wired into the body through DNA molecules. It develops the body and monitors all its functions. It is very sophisticated, but it has limited capacity to update itself. [Life]

GOD
In Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity and Islam) God is postulated as the source of all creation. God is then assigned the attribute of omniscient (all-knowing) among others. But God itself is presented as a mystery. [Chapter 1]

—H—

—I—

IDENTIFICATION
Identification takes place when awareness acquires substantiality by identifying itself with some universal attribute. This substantiality is in the form of embedded misconceptions that failed to assimilate. As these misconceptions multiply they solidify in the form of an identity. [Chapter 4]

IDENTITY
The self acquires an identity when it identifies itself with something external to it. The self cannot differentiate itself from the identity. It simply thinks that it is that identity. A self can have many layers of identities and not be aware of it. It just acts out according to the identity that gets activated in a situation. Thus, an identified self is limited in its awareness. [Chapter 4]

IMAGINATION
Imagination is the visualization of possible scenarios not actually presented to the physical senses. Imagination makes sense only to the degree it does not violate reality. Imagination can help resolve anomalies. [Mind]

INDIVIDUAL
An individual is a life organism that has the sense of being coordinated from a single control point, and which considers itself to be separate and unique. 

INDIVIDUALITY
The self has a sense of individuality in that it considers itself to be unique. An identified self can also claim individuality. Therefore, individuality and identity are not exclusive of each other. [Life]

INTELLECT
Intellect refers to the mind’s capacity for rational thought, understanding, and acquiring knowledge, enabling reasoning, judgment, and abstract thinking, distinct from mere feeling or willing. The intellect rises up to self-evident postulates, which act as the starting point of reasoning. The postulates and reasoning are naturally constrained by the continuity, consistency and harmony of oneness. There are no other natural constraints—logical or otherwise.

INTELLIGENCE
Intelligence is the ability to spot anomalies and trace them all the way until resolved. [Mind]

INTUITION
An intuition is the dawning of awareness of the postulate that underlies what the person has been looking at. All of a sudden a lot of things in that area start to make sense. [Mind]

—J—

—K—

KNOWABLE
The knowable universe is the outcome of knowable postulates. It consists of all that can be sensed and perceived. The physical universe is sensed and perceived to be made up of matter and radiation. The spiritual universe is sensed and perceived to be made up of thought. This knowable Universe is differentiated only from the Unknowable. [Introduction]

KNOWLEDGE
As sensations are assimilated, they, ultimately, lead to knowledge of the phenomena one is looking at. Knowledge thus obtained is applied to improve the conditions in life. Knowledge was, at first, conceived through philosophy, and applied through religion. Over time knowledge has been made more precise through the systematic approach of science. The knowledge that is needed today is about the understanding of the mind, so the potential of a person can be maximized. [Introduction]

—L—

LAWS OF POSTULATE MECHANICS

1. Beyond what we know, there is much that we do not know. 
2. We know only what we can sense and perceive. 
3. We can perceive only that which is substantial enough to be sensed.
4. We perceive sensations only when they acquire meaning in association with postulates.
5. The accuracy of perception depends on the consistency among the underlying postulates.
6. We know only what we have sensed, postulated and perceived.
7. The knowable universe is the outcome of what we have sensed, postulated and perceived.
8. All our spiritual and physical knowledge is part of this knowable universe. Nothing lies beyond it.
9. The spiritual elements are perceived as thought. This includes postulates.
10. The physical elements are perceived as radiation and matter.
11. The knowable universe consists of an integration of both spiritual and physical elements.
12. The knowable universe is a single Universe.
13. This knowable Universe is differentiated only from the Unknowable.
14. All experience is knowable. This includes experience that is supposedly difficult to describe.
15. The “experience of void” is a sense of emptiness. It is a sensation that is knowable.
16. Space may not contain matter or radiation, but it will always contain thought.
17. Time is a duration relative to the infinite duration (eternity, or no change) of a “black hole.”

[The Laws]

LIFE
The life appears as a form made of substance that has inherent motion. We observe that thought has a form and inherent motion, so does radiation, such as light; and so does matter, such as the particles of atom. These are evolving forms. As life evolves, its form and inherent motion become increasingly complex. And so we have objects, minerals, chemicals, cells, plants, animals and humans. This evolution has led to self-animation and intelligence. New abilities may emerge in future as life has the potential to postulate and become aware within the constraints of oneness. [Introduction] [Life]

LOGIC
The purpose of Logic is to assimilate things so they form a consistent whole. Logic associates observations, thoughts, concepts and other elements of the universe, to make them continuous, consistent and harmonious. When things are not logical we have anomalies. These anomalies may be described as discontinuity (missing data), inconsistency (contradictory data), and disharmony (arbitrary data). [Universe]

—M—

MATTER
Matter is that category of substance, which is made up of discrete particles that are solid and can be rigidly structured. Matter has the highest consistency called mass. It has a spectrum of mass expressed in a Periodic Table. The atom of matter, however, contains radiation and thought also as part of its structure. [Chapter 3]

MAN
Man is a life organism at the top of the evolutionary chain. A life organism has a form made of substance, which displays inherent motion. The form made of substance is seen as a body. The complex capabilities expressed through the body are seen as the workings of a mind. And, the inherent motion, which makes these capabilities possible, is seen as the spirit. [Life]

MEMORY
A memory comes up as a vivid picture when it is either recent or it has some charge (tension) on it. Usually any mild charge evaporates over time and the memory gets assimilated as experience and knowledge. After that, from such experience and knowledge, particulars can be visualized but their feel is different. Happy moments may be visualized relatively easily and accurately. The memory of those part of trauma that contain shock, pain and unconsciousness may at first appear as blanks; but they can be recalled over time when concentrated effort is applied. A person’s memory, and his ability to visualize, gets better as his ability to confront improves. [Mind]

MENTAL MATRIX
By definition, a matrix is a surrounding environment in which something develops. The mental matrix consists of a thought environment, and at the core of this environment are postulates. As soon as the mind senses something, the thought environment interacts with the sensations. It assimilates the sensations in real-time so they can be perceived clearly. Subsequently, perceptions are assimilated and stored as memories. Over time, memories are assimilated resulting in experience, knowledge and wisdom. The layers from sensations to wisdom become part of the mental matrix. This enables the mind to recall, imagine, reason and have consciousness. [Mind]

MEST
In Scientology, MEST stands for the all-substance universe, that we see as matter, energy, space, and time. Scientology makes the error of limiting the designation of “MEST” to the material universe only. In Postulate Mechanics, the universe is defined as all that is knowable, and made up of matter, radiation and thought as its substance. Space and time are properties of substance. [Universe]

MIND
The complex capabilities expressed through the body are seen as the workings of a mind. The purpose of the mind is to be aware and to observe, spot and resolve anomalies. The anomalies may be found in the environment, or in the operation of the mind itself. It computes and directs the actions of the body. At the core of the mind lies the mental matrix. [Mind]

MISCONCEPTION
A misconception is an erroneous idea, or a mistaken notion, such as, “the sun goes around the earth.” The deeper and broader is a misconception, the wider is its influence in the society. It appears natural because everybody appears to think that way. As an individual becomes aware of his misconceptions, it becomes easier for him to recognize his identifications and, ultimately, to resolve his identity. [Chapter 4]

MOTION
Motion seems to be something inherent to substance. Matter has the least motion. Radiation has very fast motion. And thought seems to have instantaneous motion. Motion is observed inherent to light and the electrons. When the substance is extremely concentrated, as at the center of a galaxy, its consistency is near infinite, and its motion is near zero. When the substance is extremely diffused, as in the intergalactic space, its consistency is near zero, and its motion is near infinite. [Chapter 3]

—N—

—O—

ONENESS
Oneness means the assimilation of substantiality of the universe. It is the knowingness of all things. Oneness does not imply sameness. Oneness implies CONSISTENCY as it is observed from one moment to the next. This consistency appears as CONTINUITY at very small scales, and as HARMONY at very large scales. Oneness lies in the continuity of dimensions, consistency of realities, and harmony of relations. Oneness underlies the very concept of the Universe. It is key to the Scientific Method. Oneness is not a monotone canvas; but it is a beautiful painting full of colors and forms that are continuous, consistent and harmonious. [Chapter 2]

—P—

PERCEPTION
Perception becomes clearer as the sensations get assimilated after deriving their meaning from postulates. The sensations routinely get assimilated into perceptions, such as, visual (sight), auditory (hearing), olfactory (smell), gustatory (taste), tactile (touch) and mental (internal). [Universe]

POSTULATE
Dictionaries define ‘postulate’ as a creative thought that is claimed to be true. Therefore, postulates that are advanced are inherently taken for granted. The postulates are then used as a basis for reasoning. For example, a person takes himself for granted, so his basic self is a postulate. Einstein’s theory of relativity postulates, “The speed of light in a vacuum is constant for all observers, regardless of their motion.” The reasoning from this postulate then defines our scientific understanding of space and time.  [Introduction]

POSTULATE MECHANICS

For the “matter” we have Classical Mechanics. For the “radiation” we have Quantum Mechanics. For the “thought” we now have Postulate Mechanics. The purpose of Postulate Mechanics is to investigate, in a scientific manner, the postulates underlying this universe. [Introduction]

—Q—

—R—

RADIATION
Radiation is a category of substance, which radiates out in a continuous stream of quanta at great speeds. The consistency of radiation is measured in terms of its frequency. The electromagnetic spectrum of radiation is based on frequency. The quanta of radiation is the least amount of radiation that takes part in an interaction. The smaller is the frequency the more flowing is the quanta.

REALITY
Reality is the is-ness of things. Reality is based on the postulates that we are in agreement with knowingly or unknowingly. The ultimate reality is unknowable; because no matter how much we postulate to know, there will always be more to postulate. Reality is based on the postulates that we are in agreement with knowingly or unknowingly. The reality of the universe depends on the oneness (continuity, consistency and harmony) of all things. Unreality consists of discontinuity, inconsistency or disharmony. […]

REASONING
Reasoning is looking more closely to determine where to look next to narrow the target. Sometimes, a situation is very complex with a  large scope and many trails to follow. One follows each trail as far as one can. This may require postulating to fill gaps for the moment; but such postulates must be verified, or refined, as more observations become available. Resolution occurs when oneness (continuity, consistency and harmony) is attained for the whole situation. [Mind]

RELATIVE MOTION
The spread/motion of concentrated matter particles is near zero within this vast space, which is very likely the spread/motion of thought. But the relative spread/motion of two matter particles relative to each other can still be significant. All of physics is based on this relative motion of matter particles. [Universe]

—S—

SANITY
Sanity is the soundness of the mind. [Mind]

SELF
Self is that which is substantial, aware and characterized by oneness (continuity, consistency and harmony). It lies at the core of the universe. It also forms the core of the human form. [Chapter 2]

SELF-ANIMATION
Self animation is inherent to a living form, such as, virus, cells and higher organisms. Since extremely small changes in consistency may produce significantly large and visible changes in motion, life can manage self-animation by controlling the consistency of its parts. The required changes in consistency are so small that they can easily be controlled by thought. Therefore, a thought-motion interface may be postulated for living organisms. [Life]

SELF-DETERMINATION
Self-determination is a person’s ability to determine something without outside influence, and based entirely on his viewpoint. [Life]

SENSATION
When we sense something we call it a sensation. The awareness of sensation is determined by postulates. Postulates give meaning to sensations so they can be perceived. [Universe]

SOUL
The SOUL refers to the animating, non-physical essence of life. In philosophy, this term has been used to refer to the mind. In religion, it is theorized to be that eternal aspect of the person, which separates from the body upon death, and goes to heaven or hell. [Life]

SPACE
Space refers to the spread of substance. There is no space in the absence of substance. The “empty space” is empty of matter only; but it defines the spread of radiation and thought. The “space” studied in geometry is actually the abstraction of the spread of matter. [Universe]

SPIRIT
Spirit lies at the upper end of the spectrum of self. At the bottom end of this spectrum lies the ego. Spirit represents a self that is completely integrated and contains no anomalies. All aspects of the spirit are totally assimilated. [Life]

SPIRITUALITY
Spirituality deals with the matters of life. It means becoming aware of the situations in life and resolving them. [Life]

SUBJECT CLEARING
Subject Clearing is a method of reasoning, in which elements/concepts in a subject are collected and arranged in a sequence. Please note that there can be many different levels in a subject, and a person may address one level at a time. The elements of a level are collected until all of them are accounted for. These elements are then stacked up in the sequence of most significant to the least. Mindfulness is the key to arrive at the correct sequence. Please note that an element is more significant than another that is derived from it. This sequential arrangement facilitates the detection of missing, contradictory or arbitrary elements. These are anomalies by definition. The most significant anomaly is then taken up and traced further in a similar manner, until that trail leads to a discovery and a resolution. This whole process is then repeated again and again, until the problem or confusion in that subject is resolved. This includes the subject of life. The Subject Clearing process helps revise or redefine concepts in a subject and update their definitions. It also detects and corrects misconceptions prevalent in the society. [Introduction]

SUBSTANCE
Substance is that which is substantial enough to exist and be sensed. We may divide the substance of this universe into three categories: (1) matter, (2) radiation, and (3) thought. The two fundamental aspects of substance are consistency and motion. As consistency decreases from matter to radiation to thought, the motion increases simultaneously on a greatly magnified scale. Thus, extremely small changes in consistency may produce significant and visible changes in motion. [Chapter 3]

SUBSTANTIALITY
Anything that has substantiality exists and can be sensed. It has significance, importance or solidity. In short, it is real. [Chapter 2]

SUFFERING
The problem has always been that our receptivity is limited. So, the question has always been, “How do we expand our receptivity and get to the deeper reality?” This is done by resolving anomalies (discontinuities, inconsistencies or disharmonies) in what is observed. This is called assimilation. To assimilate one looks at the anomaly more closely until its exact nature is recognized. When sensations are assimilated they provide clearer perceptions. When perceptions are assimilated they provide clearer memory. When memories are assimilated they provide clearer experience. When experiences are assimilated they provide clearer knowledge. When knowledge is assimilated it results in wisdom.

—T—

THETAN
Thetan is a term borrowed from Scientology that describes the mind and its functions. It is the upper end of the programming carried forward over the genetic line, the lower end of which is Genetic Entity that describes the body and its functions. Thetan (Mind) and Genetic Entity (body) are integrated as one single system of beingness. Thetan is not something that can be detached from the body as believed in Scientology. That detachment occurs only in the form of attention no longer being fixated on the body. Thetan is also not something immortal as believed in Scientology. That sense of immortality applies only to the property of universal awareness.

THOUGHT
Thought is a category of substance, which is instantaneous in terms of motion. We may refer to the consistency of thought in terms of its “complexity.” Thoughts are easy to assimilate as simple considerations; but as they form structures, such as, fixed ideas, they become rigid and difficult to assimilate. The least complex particle of thought is a postulate. As thoughts combine, condense and become more complex they gradually take on the characteristics of radiation and matter. Thoughts are a part of the forms and patterns applied to objects. A spectrum of thought may be constructed based on its complexity. Thoughts are considered to occupy the spiritual domain but they also interact with the physical domain. This is observed in the body, where thoughts generate phenomenon, such as, emotions and efforts. [Chapter 3]

TIME
Time refers to the duration of substance. Matter has near infinite duration. Any duration, which is less than infinite, appears as motion. In the absence of substance there is neither duration, nor motion nor time. [Universe]

TRUTH
The truth of a datum is established by the demonstration of its consistency within the given context. Presence of even a single anomaly degrades the truth.  [Universe]

—U—

UNCONSCIOUSNESS (OCCLUSION)
When sensations do not get assimilated enough to be perceived clearly, a person remains unconscious of them. This is the case with traumatic sensations that do not get assimilated in a routine manner. They are kept in the mind waiting to be assimilated. When unassimilated sensations of a past trauma get assimilated later, their perceptions come flooding back as “missing memory”.

UNIVERSE
The word UNIVERSE literally means “combined into one.” It is looked upon as a single whole. We consider this universe to be the outcome of postulates that are knowable. Therefore, the universe is made up of things that are knowable. The universe can be sensed because it is knowable. This sensation forms the substance of the universe. The universe is integrated in all its aspects, such that it makes sense to us. The integrated Universe may be described to have oneness. [Introduction]

UNKNOWABLE
The moment we consider anything it becomes knowable as a consideration. Therefore, the unknowable is beyond consideration. It is like Kant’s thing-in-itself that our senses interpret. It is the Nirākār Brahman of the Vedas that is beyond Māyā. We try to know the unknowable by making postulate, such as God; but we end up knowing those postulates only. The unknowable remains unknowable. Thus, the Unknowable serves as the reference point for all things that are knowable, just like zero serves as the reference point for all counting numbers. [The Laws]

—V—

VEDIC RELIGIONS
In the ancient Vedic religions (Hinduism) the Nirākār Brahman (Unknowable) uses Māyā (postulates) to arise as Sākār Brahman (the universe). The knowable appears as the universe; whereas, the Unknowable cannot be talked about, since it is unknowable. [Chapter 1]

VIEWPOINT

Viewpoint is the frame of reference the beingness is using to view from. It is closely tied with individuality. The viewpoint determines a person’s reality, which includes the sense of his location in space, and what he thinks of himself. The viewpoint can become fixed, but a person can always unfix and change it. [Life]

—W—

WISDOM
Wisdom arises in the mind with the assimilation of experience. Wisdom provides one with the power to discern the actual situation quickly and find its optimum solution. [Mind]

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