Disruption interrupts the peaceful and continuous operation of life’s regulation and activation mechanisms. Something is not working. Something is cracked and broken in the “cover story” of reality,
diverts the progression of things. Puts us in front of nothingness. Calling us to pause and consider. Commit and change. Repair and adjust. Because disruption is an event that sets in motion a sequence of errors.

Disruption takes things out of context and allows us to address and examine the correlation between them. So as to address and examine ourselves and our place in the world. Our endurance. What does the thing do? What for? And what is our interest? Like a private, local moment of disillusionment, a crisis of faith. Disruption is a “problematic” and unintelligible form of communication, which elicits the anxiety and hope embodied in the action. Disruption draws attention and interest and invokes the logic of care.

Disruption is always thought in relation to an outcome/product/ purpose, and not the action itself. In this sense, disruption is the opposite of degeneration. The opposite of denial, suppression, and obfuscation in the name of convenience and “propriety.” The opposite of self-indulgent activity that is not committed to the product. Disruption helps us to distinguish between activity and action, between creativity and creation.

Disruption and malfunction are one of the possibilities for the common to manifest itself. To confound us. They expose the events’ “freedom of choice” to form beyond the control and regulation mechanism we have set for them. They teach us a lesson about the illusion of existence. Force us to go beyond habits and beyond what was promised.

Life is a journey of disruptions and malfunctions. If you don’t try – there are no mistakes.