The problem is that willingness to change gives power, leaving those most concerned with current value drift behind, hence “evolution”. With enough change, original stakeholders become disempowered, and additionally interventions that suffice to stop or reverse this process become more costly.
So interventions are more plausible to succeed if done in advance, before the current equilibrium is unmoored. Which requires apparently superhuman foresight.
The problem is that willingness to change gives power, leaving those most concerned with current value drift behind, hence “evolution”. With enough change, original stakeholders become disempowered, and additionally interventions that suffice to stop or reverse this process become more costly.
So interventions are more plausible to succeed if done in advance, before the current equilibrium is unmoored. Which requires apparently superhuman foresight.