Ulkoisiakin

Ulkoisiakin is a Finnish word that translates to "even those from the outside" or "even externals." It is the plural form of the partitive case of the word "ulkoinen," which means external, outward, or outer. The word "ulkoisiakin" therefore suggests inclusion of things or people that are not inherently part of a group or system, but are nevertheless considered or taken into account.

The usage of "ulkoisiakin" often implies a broadening of perspective or a consideration of factors beyond the immediate or internal. For example, a discussion about a company's success might mention the importance of "ulkoisiakin" factors, such as market trends or competitor actions, in addition to internal management and operations. Similarly, in a social context, it could refer to considering the opinions or influences of people who are not directly involved in a particular community or decision-making process.

The word highlights a concept of recognizing and integrating external elements, whether they are tangible or intangible. It signifies an acknowledgment that internal dynamics alone do not always determine outcomes and that external influences, even if they originate from outside, can play a significant role. This inclusive approach suggests a more comprehensive understanding of a situation or phenomenon by looking beyond the obvious internal components.