The Love Math Error

> SCANNING INSTALLED PROGRAMS...
> FOUND: THE LOVE MATH ERROR
> STATUS: RUNNING — LOAD: HIGH
> RULE DECODED:
“A second child means my first child gets less love.” That’s division math applied to something that doesn't divide. Bowlby's attachment research shows a parent's capacity to bond is not a fixed pot — it scales. The love you have for your first child does not shrink when a second one arrives. The script is wrong about the arithmetic.
> ACTIVE THREADS: 7
[PID 001]“I won't love the second baby as much”LOAD: HIGH
[PID 002]“My love will split and both kids will get less”LOAD: HIGH
[PID 003]“I can't bond with the second the same way I did with my first”LOAD: HIGH
[PID 004]“The second baby will sense they were the 'lesser' priority”LOAD: HIGH
[PID 005]“I stared at the second ultrasound photo and felt nothing like I did with the first”LOAD: HIGH
[PID 006]“I'm already rationing bedtime stories between them before the second one is even born”LOAD: HIGH
[PID 007]“I catch myself counting who I hugged longer today”LOAD: HIGH
> RESEARCH REFS FOUND:
[INFO]The Science of Second-Child Guilt: Why Love Multiplies, Not Divides
> EXPLOIT VECTORS IDENTIFIED:
[WARN]Love-Splitting Fallacy
The love-splitting fallacy is the cognitive distortion that parental love is a fixed-quantity resource — like a pie — that must be divided when a second child arrives, leaving each…
[WARN]Firstborn Adjustment Arc
The firstborn adjustment arc describes the predictable, time-limited trajectory of behavioral changes in firstborn children after a sibling's birth: an initial disruption phase (sl…
[WARN]Capacity Expansion Effect
The capacity expansion effect describes the empirically documented phenomenon that parental emotional capacity grows rather than divides with each child — a direct contradiction of…
> WIPE PROTOCOL AVAILABLE 
STATUS: READY_TO_INSTALL
“I won't love the second baby as much”
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