Profiles, counters, and drills for the validation and proximity scripts that stall momentum and siphon attention. Quiet authority, zero performance.
These patterns aren’t “silly NPC memes.” They’re predictable extraction loops. Your job is to keep jurisdiction—govern what leaves you, decide what may enter, and end every script without emotional payment.
Performs niceness to bait a return payment. The “compliment” isn’t for you—it’s a hook for acknowledgment to keep them present.
Closes distance without purpose to provoke micro-submission (you move, you chatter). Uses proximity to set the tempo.
Overheated support that demands confirmation (“right? right?”). Agreement converts into steering power.
Before words, seal your output. Govern what leaves your face, eyes, and shoulders. You control tempo by controlling leakage.
Use distance as a boundary. Stand where you chose; let them path around you. Space speaks louder than apology.
Mirror motive, not behavior. Reflect the structure back to expose it; do not feed the script’s rhythm.
Practice a single nod with no smile and no verbal add-on. Confirms receipt without paying validation.
Pick a line across a space and walk it calmly. Do not weave to accommodate testers; let them adjust.
When handed a receipt or change after delays, pause one beat, collect, and exit. No filler words.
Standing off the counter/glass resets the script and forces genuine initiation. Distance = law; law ends chatter.
When they soft-reset with “Sorry, what was that?”, return a calm mirror: a single clear line, then silence.
They hold your card and stall to force you to fill the space. You: anchored posture, no commentary, hand open, one-beat nod.
Unsanctioned animals / bodies pause at your threshold to farm attention. Do not perform. Hold ground; initiate only if law requires.
Vehicle lingers at exit to extract courtesy performance. You exit on your timing; one glance for safety only.
This manual shows the scripts. Perception Matrix re-codes what you see; Field Mastery trains the body rhythm that ends them—cadence, eye-rest, right-of-way, and recovery.
