Roles and Participation

DKWS does not work with a flat field where everyone does or carries exactly the same thing.

Participation is possible, but roles may differ.

That difference should not be hidden.

It should be made visible, discussable and bounded.

LPWS helps recognise contribution.

DKWS helps clarify what different people, groups, entrepreneurs, Source Holders or organisations actually carry in practice.

A heavier role does not mean higher human value.

It means greater responsibility for clarity, Source Space, Carrying Capacity, Return Flow and effect.

Source Holders / Bronhouders

A Source Holder is someone who opens or carries a clearly bounded Source Space within DKWS.

Source Space is rooted in the Dutch term Bronruimte.

This may involve stock, food, tools, space, service capacity, production, funding, event value, project value, infrastructure or another concrete source that can support practical movement.

A Source Holder does not carry the whole field.

A Source Holder does not become the owner of DKWS.

A Source Holder makes visible what can be carried, where the limits are, what Return Flow may be needed, and when movement should pause or be reviewed.

The Source Holder determines what Source Space can be opened, under which conditions, and up to which boundary.

This role can be important when practical exchange depends on a source that can become overloaded, depleted or unclear.

Within DKWS, source holding must remain visible, bounded and connected to real Carrying Capacity.

Role Visibility and Confirmation

Roles within DKWS may also affect what needs to be visible, confirmed or reviewed.

Not every role needs to see everything.

Some information may remain private.

Some information may be visible within a field.

Some information may be visible to a Source Holder, Steward, reviewer or administrator when clarity, Source Space, responsibility or protection requires it.

This does not create hidden hierarchy.

It helps keep responsibility readable.

A role may also require confirmation.

A participant may confirm contribution.

A receiver may confirm that something was received.

A Source Holder may confirm Source Space, limits or access conditions.

A Steward or reviewer may help when a situation becomes unclear, disputed, overloaded or in need of restoration.

Within DKWS, role visibility and confirmation should remain practical, bounded and connected to the reason for the role.

A role should never become a permanent claim to control the field.

Different Roles, Equal Human Value

Different roles may carry different levels of responsibility.

That does not make one person more valuable than another.

It simply means that the practical weight being carried may differ.

DKWS should never turn role difference into superiority.

It should make practical responsibility clearer without creating a hierarchy of human worth.

A heavier role may carry more risk, continuity, Source Space, Context Weight or Return Flow responsibility.

But heavier responsibility is not higher human value.

Participation and Field Trust

Participation affects Field Trust.

Field Trust is rooted in the Dutch term Veldvertrouwen.

When roles, contribution, Source Space, Carrying Capacity and Return Flow remain readable, trust in the field becomes stronger.

When roles become inflated, unclear or used to claim more than is actually carried, Field Trust becomes weaker.

DKWS does not require every participant to carry the same weight.

It does require that what is carried remains clear enough to be trusted.

Where Field Trust becomes weak, Source Space may naturally become less available.

Active Contribution

Active contribution is welcome.

DKWS becomes meaningful when people, entrepreneurs and practical carriers bring real situations, skills, responsibilities and exchange questions into the conversation.

This does not mean everyone must carry the same weight.

It means that what is carried should become clear enough to support practical cooperation.

Active contribution may involve work, planning, responsibility, Source Space, Carrying Capacity, reflection, coordination, practical support or Return Flow.

Where contribution remains connected to context, Field Trust and real carried capacity, DKWS can help movement become clearer without making the field heavy.

In Essence

DKWS makes practical roles visible.

It does not rank people by worth.

It helps clarify who carries what, where responsibility sits, what Source Space is involved, and how cooperation can remain fair, explainable and workable.

Roles may differ.

Human worth does not.

A Source Holder may open or carry a bounded Source Space, but does not own or control the whole field.

Carrying Capacity matters because practical exchange needs something real to stand on.

Field Trust grows when roles, Source Space, Carrying Capacity and Return Flow remain readable.

DKWS exists so participation can remain voluntary, responsible, bounded and grounded.