You could call these interlocked systems too; but self-supportive is more descriptive.

It’s like how nature designed itself. Everything depends on everything else. Entire ecosystems depend on each other and make up bigger ones. Here are a few advantages, from the perspective of systems:

• Systems drive each other. They're self-sustaining

• Non-performance in one system effects other systems naturally (think KPIs, etc.)

• The whole is greater than the sum of its parts. All systems put together are richer and more robust than individual ones.

• Self correcting - multiple checks and balances ensures the system gets better over time

• Ability to run itself, if setup correctly, giving you freedom from day to day operations.

And more. So, on a scale of 1 to 10, how self-supporting are your systems?

Adios!