Regulatory systems are categorized into distinct generations. Each generation is indicative of the environment for which it was originally designed. The initial four generations (G1-G4) regulated sectors, namely, telecommunications, banking, energy, and capital markets, as autonomous domains. The fifth generation (G5) oversees the interactions and relationships among these sectors.
From a young age, we are introduced to structured ways of working, even if they are not described explicitly. In school, we are taught to solve problems step by step. Evaluating an arithmetic expression using the order of operations — such as BODMAS or PEMDAS — is presented not as a preference but as a rule. The work is written out rather than jumping directly to the answer, so that the sequence and its intermediate results remain visible.
With practice, the sequence becomes familiar. The result is often anticipated before the final step is completed. Cognitive shortcuts begin to form. Yet the formal method remains unchanged. Correctness continues to depend on respecting the order.