A.6.A:3 - Forces

• Action speed vs auditability. Action-first language is attractive because it is fast; that same speed makes it unsafe at boundaries.
• Situated opportunity vs its account. A physical opportunity can depend on the agent and environment even when no current account detects it; an information-constituted opportunity follows its own subject rule.
• Preconceptual cue vs later articulation. Detection, verbal articulation and the obtaining of an opportunity can have different conditions.
• Enactor specificity vs shared discourse. A cue may be visible to one detector yet relevant to another would-be enactor.
• Opportunity vs obligation. Not every invitation is a gate or commitment.
• Option plurality vs premature scalarisation. Several candidate actions may co-exist without an admissible total ordering.
• Cross-tradition dialogue vs false unification. The framework should preserve parallels without asserting identity.
• Progressive closure. An action cue may later become an option, then a policy hook, and only later a formal gate or work plan.