Organized chaos

By admin · Saturday, January 16th, 2010

When I first heard the phrase ‘organized chaos’, it commanded a feeling that had never been contemplated or entertained by me before.

It would not be misleading to say that it broadened my developing spectrum of emotions; with those words came an emotion so euphoric, pure, and untouchable that it is completely replete and unique in itself: resonance.

I can honestly say that nothing will resound so intensely within me as does this contradiction of order through the acquiescence of disarray. I can relate it so concretely to every aspect of my life and that what unfolds around me that I could never doubt its existence, and I shall always respect the originality and entirety that is entertained upon reflection of the notion.

I find the idea of conforming to a vague set of rules by, or through, utter disregard of them a powerfully enthralling and amusing proposition. It seems beautiful that in the presence of frivolous calamity order and purpose will still find a way to exist and indeed, coincide. An interesting theory that surfaces to mind is that the key to this is consistency; as even by being inconsistent this still supports a notion of constant, albeit constant inconsistence.

When deliberating how order can be supported by the instability of chaos it is difficult to comprehend the symbian existence, as surely chaos can degenerate even the most well founded organization through consistence. Confusion acknowledged, a different approach must be taken – namely by analyzing the two as separate entities we are able to investigate more thoroughly in the search for understanding.

Order, or the organized, is the effective upholding or coordination of transpiring events that are known to metaphysically be plausible. By constantly occuring or being maintained what transpires will in effect be organized in its procession. If we consider this as a sound summation of a start we can then theorize what chaos entails, and the influence chaos would infer upon the infrastructure of organization.

Chaos, or the chaotic, can be described as the disruption of what ordinarily is sound in its transgression, or what is thought of as normality. Theorizing how chaos can emerge from the strict limitations of the skeleton of order I am drawn to conclusions of anomaly’s instigating change, weakening of resistance to change through energy depletion, or the influence of an external force from what was originally unaccountable. Yet even then, can that not be seen as order

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