Synergy

Synergy - a synergistic effect - is a phenomenon when the interaction of a part leads to the emergence of a larger whole than the sum of the results of the functioning of these parts separately. This occurs provided that the interaction between the parts is carried out on the basis of new connections and combinations that were not observed during their separate existence. By the way, the term synergy appeared in Ancient Greece, where “synergos” was translated as “interacting”.

Necessary prerequisites for synergy This phenomenon requires a certain set of constituent components of this kind of interaction. Here is a definition of the necessary prerequisites for synergy: 1. Components can only exist in a hierarchically constructed form; 2. They must be independent or loosely coupled; 3. Components must demonstrate non-linear relationships. Synergy synthesis is either a process or the result of a process of interaction between two or more systems. In general, when a certain critical mass is reached, the individual components lose their autonomy and form a dynamically developing complex system. The result of the synergistic effect is the synthesis of a new quality. Quality is a system that has certain distinctive properties. These properties arise due to the self-organization of system elements. Self-organization of elements can be achieved in two ways. The first is by ordering them based on similarity within the system and contrasting them with the phenomena of chaos. Second, by triggering synchronizing or disorienting effects.

People use this principle. Synergy is a triad consisting of three key points. Namely: appealing with consciousness, planning, management. Thus, synergetic principles can be considered as a tool, possessing which a person could predict his own actions. And what is characteristic is that such approaches were outlined by them back in the 80s of the last century. Synergetics is the ability to unite disparate and sometimes contradictory