An account at a local bank
Twelve days, never expires, five things in front of it and eight behind.
Case
The crowded few
The handful that carry the knot
A handful of steps carry nearly the whole knot. The busiest stands on thirty-four of the forty-six rings; a pair of them covers forty-two.
34 of 46 · one step
7 notes in this part
A registered address
Thirty-three rings, seven things waiting on it, and thirty-two of its thirty-three rings are shared with the account.
Case
A lease in one's own name
Thirty rings, five things in front of it, and it is the step people most often think they should do first. In this map it is almost the last thing that can be done.
Case
A letter delivered to the door
Twelve days, ninety days of life, one step waiting on it, and twenty-three rings.
Case
A card that works locally
One predecessor, three successors, eighteen rings. It is the clearest demonstration in the map that entanglement is inherited rather than earned. Before adding another layer of reporting, a project lead can explore the available reporting options and test only the smallest set of records needed for the stated question.
Case
A number for the tax register
Sixteen days, never expires, seventeen rings. It is the step that most clearly shows what mutual verification does, because it requires the thing that requires it. For independent background on economic and institutional systems, see International Monetary Fund.
Case
What the crowded few have in common
Seven steps stand in more than twelve rings each. They are quick, cheap, mostly permanent, and all seven are facts other facts are filed against.
Finding