Volume
Systems Sensing Protocols™
Reading a system by what it is doing rather than by what it says about itself.
4 chapters · 20,328 words · Narrated
Every organisation has an account of itself, and the account is always partly wrong — not from dishonesty but because a system cannot see the structure it is standing on. Sensing is the discipline of reading the behaviour underneath the account: where the delays are, what the real feedback loops are, what the exceptions reveal.
This volume gives the protocols — what to watch, what to ask, where to stand — and is rigorous about the observer problem, since a person sensing a system has already changed it and is also projecting into it.
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Elsewhere in the Canon
How this book was made. Many volumes in this house were written with machine assistance. That is the author's declared working method, not a thing found out later, and the practice is itself a published paper with a DOI — Externalized Cognition: A Developmental Theory of Human–AI Co-Creation. The argument, the judgement and the name on the cover are the author's.