Moreover, if we try to analyze the complex system using geometry, then we come to encounter fractal geometry, not ordinary Euclidean geometry in which main objects are lines, rectangles, and circles. Shapes in fractal geometry again resemble shapes in natural phenomenon like clouds, trees, sea shore, etc. Chaos theory is really charming.

The smallest variations in the way you start something can have huge effects on how it turns out later down the line. It’s a bit like missing your regular train by a minute, which means you miss your connection, and so you end up being fifteen minutes late instead of just one. The smallest differences in your campus strategies, application processes, on-boarding, and development approaches can have enormous effects on the future of your graduate talent pool and organisation as a whole. In other words, even for populations with can be modeled with a simple formula, the math predicts that there will be occasional booms and crashes INDEPENDENT of any external influences. To put it another way, bald eagle populations might crash every once in a while, seemingly at random, whether anyone invents DDT or not- just because of the chaotic nature of how the universe works. (I am not trying to defend DDT, just using it as an example).Balachandran, Balakumar; Hogan, John (June 1999). "Featured Review: So You Have Been Asked to Give a Lecture Course on the Applications of Nonlinear Dynamics..." SIAM Review. 41 (2): 375–382. ISSN 0036-1445. JSTOR 2653080.

Glazier, James; Gunaratne, Gemunu (February 1988). "Chaos: Making a New Science". Physics Today. 41 (2): 79. Bibcode: 1988PhT....41b..79G. doi: 10.1063/1.2811320. ISSN 0031-9228. Devaney, Robert L. (November 1989). "Review of Chaos: Making a New Science". The College Mathematics Journal. 20 (5): 458–459. doi: 10.2307/2686940. ISSN 0746-8342. JSTOR 2686940. Bolch, Ben W. (January 1989). "Review of Chaos: Making a New Science". Southern Economic Journal. 55 (3): 779–780. doi: 10.2307/1059589. ISSN 0038-4038. JSTOR 1059589. The Butterfly Effect tells us that although we understand all of the essential forces that create the weather, we will never master weather forecasting by simply using the basics. Just ask any Brit! You need to have a holistic understanding of the early-talent market, and especially the role technology plays in that market, to figure out how to be more appealing to graduate learning styles. In short, it’s time to move beyond the basics.With the proliferation of social media and smartphones, Gen Z are processing, sharing and acting on information like never before. Employers have to be just as cutting-edge. We’ve experienced first hand the amazing benefits technology can have during graduate recruitment and training. It is astonishing that even with so much progress, most of these topics are either not mentioned in mainstream curriculum or not appreciated as those should be. All-in-all it reads like pop-science with constant over-the-top enthusiasm in place of a clear, concise, solid explanation of what chaos is. His next books included two biographies, Genius: The Life and Science of Richard Feynman, and Isaac Newton, which John Banville said would "surely stand as the definitive study for a very long time to come." [23]