möjligtgenom

Möjligtgenom is a Swedish neologism used to describe a pathway by which a goal that seems difficult or impossible becomes feasible through a coordinated sequence of actions, resources, and conditions. The term is formed from möjligt (possible) and genom (through or via) and is used mainly in contemporary policy analysis, strategic planning, and public debate to frame how a target can move from concept to implementation.

A möjligtgenom typically involves mapping constraints, identifying leverage points, conducting iterative pilots, and establishing governance arrangements and funding streams that together create a viable route from the present state to the desired outcome. It emphasizes not just the desirability of a goal but the plausibility of a practical route to achieve it, often focusing on how different actors and systems can align to unlock feasibility.

Examples cited in discussions include the rollout of renewable energy networks, smart-city pilots, and regulatory experiments that demonstrate feasibility under controlled conditions. In these contexts, the concept is used to summarize how complex changes can be staged so that each step builds toward broader realization.

Critics note that the term can be vague or optimistic, potentially masking trade-offs or overestimating coordination among diverse actors. In Swedish discourse, möjligtgenom is best understood as a framing tool rather than a fixed concept, used to communicate how a complex goal might become achievable through concerted action.