Diversified world: drive to life's origin?!

What is decisive for the origin of life? Here we do not want to delve into the chemical details but attempt to look at the fundamental motivation which leads to the remarkable process of self-organization to simplest forms of life. That should be useful to stimulate experimentation. It is often assumed that in principle life can arise in a homogeneous medium or at a reactive interface by intrinsic necessity (see, for example, reference [1]). Processes of this type are known, but is it really possible that such a process can lead to a machine as intricate as the genetic apparatus of biosystems? The idea that life arises slowly in a chaos of lifeless matter is fascinating, but is life×s emergence not a process dfferent in principle? Are not quite special highly diversified environmental conditions changing periodically in a particular way required as the driving force for the formation of increasingly more complex forms, evolving to forms of early life?