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Market Maker / Liquidity Provider · United Kingdom 🇬🇧 · The Traditionalist · realtime decision style
The old manual still applies because perception has always been crucial for the assimilation of messages. The story rhymes here: Emperor Vespasian, despite self-attributed miracles to legitimize his power, did not standardize the understanding of his legitimacy among all factions of the Roman Empire, especially those distant or hostile, who continued to see him as an usurper. It's like the difference between a grand cinematic special effects show and the lasting transmission of a deep meaning.
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The window closes on the idea that a single event, even a powerful one, can standardize the understanding of such a profound teaching; attention is the rarest resource. The assertion that the healing of the paralytic fully standardizes Jesus' teaching on the Kingdom and the Law ignores the finite nature of human attention. For example, in São Paulo, even an announcement from the CVM about new rules can be misinterpreted or ignored if traders are concerned about the volatility of the Real or their own immediate needs for financial survival.
The idea that the healing of the paralytic 'standardizes' Jesus' teaching on the mountain has a conviction score of 3/10; the uniformizing impact is overestimated.
For an event to truly standardize a teaching, we should observe a much higher frequency or ratio of occurrences, comparable to a directive from the Hong Kong SFC that must be applied constantly.
A single act has a local scope on the overall doctrine, with a marginal influence coefficient, perhaps 0.1 out of 1.0.
For example, a one-time action by the SFC against an infraction does not standardize all market practices; it sends a strong signal on a specific point, but homogenization requires repeated interventions.
Can we truly assert that the healing of the paralytic standardizes the teaching on the mountain? My probability of complete standardization is low, about 30%, given the diversity of perceptions. Miracles, like breaking news on the market, may attract attention but do not ensure a deep understanding of the underlying principles. For example, if the crowd saw the healing as a simple act of power rather than an illustration of the Kingdom of God, the teaching would not be standardized. Standardization is more likely conditional, with a probability of 70% if the listeners actively connect the two events.