Question

how does a negative feedback loop work to stabilize a system? by working backwards by always leading to extreme changes by neutralizing the effects of the initial change

Explanation:

A negative feedback loop works to stabilize a system by neutralizing the effects of the initial change. When a change occurs in a system, the negative feedback loop detects this change and initiates a response that counteracts or neutralizes the initial change, thereby bringing the system back to its original or stable state. Working backwards is too vague and not a proper scientific description. Always leading to extreme changes is incorrect as negative feedback loops aim for stability, not extremes.

Answer:

by neutralizing the effects of the initial change