|
The druid Finn’s specific
function as debugging operation The druid Finn does not represent a belief,
doctrine, or cultural authority, but a specific functional role that
emerges under particular conditions. His function,
reflected as his mind-set, is explicit procedural diagnosis. All emergent systems, i.e. identifiable realities,
that persist/survive exhibit implicit self-stabilisation: unconscious
feedback, correction, and self-repair that maintain real identity and
survival under changing conditions. This is universal and normally
sufficient. However, when surface (meaning local contextual conditions) strategies
(in other words, human artifice as AI) fail and
survival-relevant functioning becomes impaired, some systems—especially human
individuals with sufficient cognitive bandwidth and tolerance for
uncertainty—shift into a deeper, initial system’s state restore mode. The druid’s function, albeit unpopular, is to diagnose
the generating constraints of the system itself rather than merely
adjusting surface behaviour, i.e. offering popular salvation. In
short, the druid is not healer (of symptoms) but initiates
self-healing by prompting an individual to restore their innate, optimum
survival routines. He investigates how identity, strategy, fear,
meaning, and orientation are produced as defence mechanisms that now impair
functioning, with the aim of restoring baseline viability or enabling
adaptive upgrade. This indirect diagnostic work does not replace natural
self-healing; it consciously supports and reconfigures it, much as medicine
supports biological healing. Accordingly, the druid’s mindset appears neither
continuously nor universally, but when required, indeed necessary for
survival: at points of breakdown where implicit regulation no longer
suffices and explicit understanding becomes a survival advantage. Across
cultures and eras, the names and myths of individuals who embodied the
druid’s mindset change, but the diagnostic function and its covert debugging
(i.e. system restoration) operation remain the same, active
at the level of pre-conscious procedure rather than everyday application. The druid
Finn’s diagnostic mind-set The druid Finn also said: |