Networks: The Way to Get Something Done

1 TRUST 5 PEOPLE THAT BELIEVE IN GOD AND ATTEND CHURCH ON TRUST 5 PEOPLE WHO A REGUALR BASIS AND g1sRI THE AVERAGE PERSON KNOWS 250 PEOPLE 2 TEACH THE ART OF 5 THAT ARE HEAVILY MINIMALISM AND 2 THAT INVOLVED IN CHURCH ACTIVITIES 240 HAVE PRACTICED FOR OVER 10 YEARS RESPECT 25 PEOPLE RESPECT 1O PEOPLE WHO BELIEVE IN GOD AND ATTEND BIBLE STUDY AND 2 THAT WHO HAVE PRACTICED 230 MINIMALISM FOR AT 60 LEAST 10 YEARS AND 5 RELIGIOUS ATTEND ON SPECIAL YOU KNOW 50 PEOPLE YOU KNOW 50 PEOPLE THAT ARE ALMOST AT OCCASSIONS WHO ARE PART OF A MINIMALIST THAT BELIEVE IN GOD THE 10 YEAR MARK MINIMALIST GROUP AND AND 5 THAT MIGHT 5 THAT WANT TO BE 220 YOU 70 ARE CONNECTED 210 80 200 YOU KNOW 125 PEOPLE WHO ARE A PART OF THE GRAPHIC DESIGN RESPECT 25 PEOPLE DESIGNER FOR THEIR UNIQUE 100 ASSOCIATION AND 2 DESGIN STYLE AND 5 FOR STARTING TRENDS THAT ARE NOT 190 110 TRUST 5 PEOPLE WHO SHARE A COMMON DESIGN AESTHETIC AND 5 THAT INSPIRE AND ENCOURAGE YOUR GROWTH IN DESIGN WHO YOU KNOW, WHO YOU RESPECT AND WHO YOU TRUST In the formation of networks, perception plays the role of governing the way we commu- nicate with one another. Humans form connections based on their own reality and belief system, hence, we tend to migrate towards people with similar likes and dislikes, building these networks of people we know, respect and trust. A simple factor tree was used as a mathematical analogy to represent the structure of networks and how it can be broken down into smaller and smaller segments to complement the essay in that the average person knows a lot of people but respects less and trusts even less. Os 120 150 09 250 OL 180