Saturday, January 26, 2013

SSquare


OUR NAME: Ssquare



S square is an equation of double S. And the letter S is the beginning letter of two words- SYNERGY and STRATEGY.

SYNERGY is a miraculous outcome of partnership functioning that gives collaboration its unique advantage, and that in turn influences the effectiveness of partnership and group.

The most important, synergy is shown in the thinking and the actions that result from collaboration and also in the relationship of partnerships to the group.

By combining the individual skills, perspectives, and resources of the members, the group creates something valuable and new as a result greater than the sum of the individual effects. The synergy that we seek to achieve through collaboration is more than a mere exchange of resources and sets of complementary assets are put together.

Due to the heterogeneous traits, abilities and attitudes, collaborations with diverse participants who bring complementary strengths to the table, may have the greatest potential for the best STRATEGIES in order to achieve a common objective or perform the same activity. 


OUR LOGO :

The logo is the idea of a Chinese broad game, called Go (game).


Go (game) 圍棋 is a board game for two players and it is originated in China more than 2,500 years ago. It is a perfect-information, zero-sum, partisan, strategy game. Although the rules are simple, the practical strategy is extremely complex. And the game is renowned for being rich in strategy.


The game has internal tensions and emphasizes the importance of balance on multiple levels. It is good to play moves close together to secure an area of the board. However, one needs to spread out to cover the largest area, perhaps leaving weaknesses that can be exploited. Playing too high (far from the edge) allows the opponent to invade, yet playing too low (close to the edge) secures insufficient territory and influence.

Due to its great number of variations in individual games, Go has been claimed as the most complex game in the world. An apparently unrelated situation in one part of the board may also influence the decisions in a distant part of the board. Plays made early in the game can shape the nature of conflict a hundred moves later.


Playing the game just like making decision in real life, it requires a lot of wisdom, involves many interactions and variation, and needs to apply different strategies. For the most important thing, you require to have an opponent in the game.



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