I'm not a very smart guy, so I'm sure you're right. In fact, I don't even understand what you're talking about.I'm not sure I agree with you here. Mathematics describes relationships, which change constantly. If your entire model is underpinned by static relationships then you're in for a big surprise. The real test of your confidence in this approach would be if you were willing to lever up your net worth on your system.
For example, to me, "angling upward at two to three degrees per second with a maximum angle of 10 to 15 degrees" is the same today as it will be a million years from now. I don't see how this will be constantly changing, unless one is adjusting for wind current or something of that sort. But then again, that's what "the interpretation of…all these assorted components as a whole" and "a consensus…of all these various factors" and "how they will affect and impact on one another" is all about.
It's what is implied when I wrote, "systems generally operate at peak performance when the interactions between their component parts evidence strong, healthy relationships."
Likewise, I have no idea what "lever up your net worth on your system" means. If it implies that by this time next year I will be no better off financially than I am today, I won't argue with you there. However I can say that my net worth is greater now than it was four months ago. I think part of the problem is that I don't know what is the meaning of "lever up" nor am I clear on what you meant by "on your system".
But that's okay. As long as the mathematics "change constantly" in the same manner they've been changing over the last five months, I'll be happy, and perhaps even thrilled, possibly even before the end of this year, God willing.
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