Path of Least Resistance: Implicit Power

The road with the least resistance: the power hidden in his book "Power and Choice". Phillips Shively introduced the importance of power to political students in the political framework. According to him, "Politics involves making joint decisions for groups of people through the use of power" (Shive 9). And "power" is "the ability of a person or group to make another person or group the first desire by some means" (5). Therefore, for any group seeking to reform or maintain order, power is very important in the political arena.

According to physics, the path with the least resistance is called a perceived path that an advancing object acquires from a set of alternatives. The rationale behind it is that the object always follows the path with minimum resistance and all other external influences remain the same. This is exactly the essence of the user experience. It is to understand and predict normal user behavior, eliminate all unnecessary "resistance" (or interference) and guide them to the final destination. As for technology, users tend to use the path with the least resistance. If there are client bandwidth problems, page load time, server connections, etc., the user probably stops and checks other options to find the path to the destination. This may mean that they may do different searches to identify other options / websites, perhaps a phone, etc.

Simple and simple paths are not always consistent. A simple path may be mistaken for the least resistance road and reveal itself as a dead end. Following a simple path is often a product of limited knowledge or laziness, and tracing a simple path is an understanding of complexity, tradeoff analysis, decomposing larger problems into smaller ones, limited It is necessary to repeatedly use information, and to clearly communicate. Goals, team confidence to tackle issues, welcome change, and ultimately pursue excellence. It is often difficult to achieve simplicity, but such efforts can bring long-term benefits. Simple code is easy to understand, maintain, and change. A simple solution is easier to test and tune and it is more likely to be able to deliver more value in a short period of time.