from Passion Fit and Develop

  • Mental model of “finding” what Fits you.
  • Mental model of “nurture”, “grow”, and “develop” what Fits you.

The two are often talked about in contrast, but I felt they were different (ver. 2.0). image

  • (a) The mental model of “being found” feels like crossing a certain level line just moments after the first meeting.
  • (b) The mental model of “nurture” feels like going up and over the line over time
  • But if you think about it carefully, I think it’s more luck or momentum that’s rattling and vibrating.
  • There are multiple lines.
  • When you cross the line due to vibration, the fact that you have “crossed the line” occurs, and that underpins your score.

The wording in (c) implicitly assumes that there are milestones that are large and small on a one-dimensional scale, which I feel is also different.

  • Essentially, “there is a mechanism in the world that behaves ‘once the input is greater than 1, the output changes from 0 to 1 and then stays at 1 forever’“.
  • They are Boolean bundle because they are not serialized.
  • Since it only transitions from 0 to 1, it gradually moves away from the origin (0, 0, 0, …) is gradually moving away from the
    • This “gradually increasing distance from the origin” is observed in the form (B)
  • Individual 0 to 1 transitions are of the form (A)

The above abstraction was derived from the following more specific story (ver. 1.0) from [/villagepump/It seems to make more sense to view relationship building as a process problem than as a matching problem](https://scrapbox.io/villagepump/It seems to make more sense to view relationship building as a process problem than as a matching problem). from 10(blu3mo.icon‘s diary) It seems to make more sense to view relationship building as a process issue rather than a matching issue.

  • To put it in an extreme way, I used to think that I should meet as many people as possible in order to find someone I “get along” with.blu3mo.icon
    • If the goal is to maximize the degree of “compatibility,” an approach that expands the search area makes sense.
  • But this relationship model oversimplified the process part.
    • As a result, goal setting and the actions taken to achieve them were also off.
    • Recognition of the current situation thatblu3mo.icon

It seems to make more sense to view relationship building as a process issue rather than a matching issue.

Talk about love, I thought about it.nishio.icon

  • image
  • (a) The mental model of “being found” feels like crossing a certain level line just moments after the first meeting.
  • (b) The mental model of “nurture” feels like going up and over the line over time
  • But if you think about it carefully, I think it’s more luck or momentum that’s rattling and vibrating.
  • There are multiple lines.
  • When the line is crossed by vibration, the perception of “I’ve crossed the line with this person before” occurs and underpins the score.
    • This is the (C)
  • Rattling vibrations don’t occur too often while we haven’t met.
  • So “an environment of regular face-to-face contact with humans” has the effect of making progress.
    • Simply meeting has a [simple contact effect
    • In addition to that, crossing the line occurs as a stochastic event.
  • And after writing this much, I’m starting to think that not all lines are clearly observable.
    • What people perceive as a line is also up to them.

(ver.2.1) gacha is a random event, either it comes out or it doesn’t.

  • There’s no surefire way to get it out.
  • However, if 100 times is drawn, the game state will almost certainly be more favorable than the “state in which nothing is drawn”.
  • Staying with a particular person is like continuing to pull a gacha.
  • Individual messes cannot be targeted, but total increases can be targeted.

This page is auto-translated from /nishio/FitとDevelopは誤った二項対立 using DeepL. If you looks something interesting but the auto-translated English is not good enough to understand it, feel free to let me know at @nishio_en. I’m very happy to spread my thought to non-Japanese readers.