Order arrives here unbidden. Given a mass of material, the native sorts it into a shape that turns out to be the right one, and does so without noticing that a decision was made. Reports come back clean. Instructions given by such a person are followed easily because they were sequenced properly in the first place. Asked how they did it, they describe the obvious, which is no help at all to the listener, since the listener does not find it obvious.
Because nothing about this costs anything, it is rarely trained. The native reaches a level of competence early and stops there, having no reason to go further. Study habits formed at sixteen still serve at forty and are still adequate, which is the problem. There is also a quiet conservatism in the thinking: the trine prefers a structure that already works, and disorderly ideas are set aside as unserious rather than examined. Nobody argues with the native, so nobody corrects them either.
Put under a real load, this contact holds where flashier minds fail. Long projects, technical documentation, the administration of complicated estates, anything requiring the same standard applied over many years. The useful discipline is deliberately taking on material that resists sorting, and teaching, which forces the native to reconstruct steps they have never consciously taken. Those who do this become formidable. Those who do not remain reliable, well regarded, and considerably less than they might have been.
What It Gives
- ◆natural ordering of complex material
- ◆instructions others can actually follow
- ◆standards maintained over years
- ◆memory for structure and sequence
What It Costs
- ◆competence reached early then abandoned
- ◆novelty dismissed as unserious
- ◆method impossible to articulate
This is one line of a whole chart. The rest of it — every placement, house and aspect at once — is a birth date away.
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