Navigation is the study of monitoring and controlling the movement of a craft or vehicle from one place to another — across land, over water, through the air, and beyond the atmosphere.
Wayfinding across terrain on foot or by vehicle — compass bearings, terrain association, and dead reckoning between fixed points.
Charting a vessel's course across open water — celestial fixes, soundings, tidal reckoning, and coastal piloting.
Guiding aircraft through three-dimensional airspace — radio beacons, GPS tracks, and instrument approach procedures.
Plotting trajectories beyond the atmosphere — orbital mechanics, star trackers, and deep-space telemetry.
What a unit represents once it is held, tracked, or exchanged — the measure by which its scarcity or utility is judged.
The ease with which one holding can be turned into another — across ledgers, currencies, or forms of record.
The role a holding plays inside a working system — not speculative, but structural to how the operation runs.
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