The first paragraph starts with a common situation which then transitions to the second paragraph where we see what happens when the something goes wrong in a common situation

The first paragraph starts with a common situation which then transitions to the second paragraph where we see what happens when the something goes wrong in a common situation. In the transition between the second and third paragraphs, we move away from our real-world analogy, and read about how it relates to the human body and its cells. Transition from third to fourth paragraph follows the same pattern as that of from first to second, i.e., telling of the situation when things go wrong. Remaining paragraphs follow a logical sequence of transitions, with the ending of a paragraph serving as the beginning point of the next.
The transition used by the writer were effective in creating a flowing sequence and order because the essay makes the reader visualize a real life common situation and then uses it to explain the complex nature of cancer cells. This approach makes the subject interesting and relatable, subsequently making it easy to understand.