For identifying complications,
the system elements have to be correlated, evaluated, described,
differentiated, and monitored. Unique perspectives are provided by various monitoring
tests and standards. They seem to concentrate on certain topics, reactions, and
elements. In addition, with the use of possible observations, the complication
is still used by them (H. Lindemann, 2008).
Expansion of perspective of
observation motivates complication recognition. Here, it is significant to
consider the variables which are external to the system (H. Lindemann, 2008).
The identification of
complicated systems is actually facilitated by the following questions (H. Lindemann,
2008):
Does another possibility exists or not?
How is the system perceived by others?
Are there other possibilities which may arise?
The solution could be supported by what or whom?
Complication recognition seems
to depend on a number of perspectives and also by the sharing of perceptions or
the perspective twisting (H. Lindemann, 2008).