Summary:
This chapter addresses common misunderstandings and explains why Selmo works in any application—provided the process is described logically.
It shows that errors usually lie in the unclear definition of states and feedback, not in the system itself.
The reader understands that Selmo enforces determinism and clarity:
What is described unambiguously always works; what remains unclear becomes visible.
Thus Selmo is a tool that does not hide errors but uncovers them—and thereby ensures robustness.