Logistics
Logistics is defined as the process of moving goods and services.
This is a process which usually entails a hierarchical organization of
resources, so as to allow for an effective and optimal distribution of goods
and services. Operations which include logistical efforts are often defined by
the goods and services being produced, but even with the abundant array of
products which find place within the above definition, there is a central
element consistent with most operations. It is exemplified by the simple
articulation of goal setting and goal completion. Setting goals serves as the
first point of address, and completing said goals is the subsequent
consequence, assuming necessary action has been taken.
Applied philosophy works well in this duality, as it falls within
the laywork of start and finish with succinct clarity. All wisdom originates
from some point, otherwise it would not exist, and as a compounding notion,
there is rarely a clear cut two fold ultimatum of concise finality, such as
that depicted above, within any field of study, discipline, or simple line of
thought.
Duality works best when it is not beleaguered by the ill fate of
opposites. As an example, polarity does not exist to delineate opposites, and
when taken further as an abstraction of bipolarity, philosophical
fundamentalities become wrought with examples of yin yang dynamics. Dynamics
such as this are oriented around evenness, as opposed to separation. One does
not repel or oppose the other, instead, they both work together to establish
balance.
Wisdom of this sort flows from logistical operations that find a
well built fundamental basis cemented with complexity. Logistics requires a
goal and completion, and the duality found naturally in this paradigm speaks to
the symbiosis of healthy logistical operations. When balance is incorporated
into all elements present within any logistical setting, the two objectives of
setting and completing play out as symbiotic feats. What could be seen as an
initial call and response inevitably arrives at a place of mutual fluidity.
This kind of balanced fluidity is epitomized in applied philosophy, as the
applicability of mutual perpetuity finds a stronger rooting in the throes of
its design when compared to a start and finish or call and response dynamic.
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