Psychologie système YPARCHO

A review of the YPARCHO concepts of construction and adjustment.

The construction of « combination machines » pertains to the realm of mechanisms, combinations of mechanisms, and their respective trains or sequences of mechanism combinations.

The construction of a combination machine begins during its « pre-A » phase—that is, the phase prior to the machine’s introduction into the Host System.

It theoretically continues during the first part of the journey and concludes during the journey itself (the AB phase)—representing the entire lifespan of the combination machine.

Incomplete construction should not be equated with misalignment, although this confusion is common: an incomplete construction does not imply a structure composed of misaligned mechanisms.

The mechanisms exist and are fully present upon the combination machine’s introduction into the Host System, yet some remain inactive.

Regarding the construction of combination machines, one must therefore distinguish between:

– activation,

– non-activation, and

– reactivation

of the mechanisms comprising the machine.

Construction is considered complete once all mechanisms have been activated.

In a combination machine, all mechanisms carried during the journey are useful and necessary; they must all be activated to function—that is, to yield the outputs expected by the Natural System.

However, there is a specific order to the activation of their functions, depending on situations encountered during the journey (AB); consequently, immediate activation is not systematically required the moment the combination machine appears in the Host System. Adjusters must therefore exercise great discernment regarding the behavior of the human beings being adjusted, in order to determine whether the issue is a misalignment or a failure of the mechanism to activate.

Sometimes a mechanism ceases to function and requires reactivation; the Yparcho System refers to this as « reactivation. »

There are multiple causes for the cessation of mechanism function.

For this reason, deactivation—depending on its origins—often falls into the category of misalignments, even though it is not, in principle, a natural occurrence.

As for misalignments in the strict sense, they stem from disturbances (discussed in previous articles) that lie outside the control of the Natural System.

The mechanisms are naturally activated and subsequently function perfectly in a natural way, yet the resulting effects are contrary to nature and unforeseen by the Natural System.