MYTH_VS_DATA
The Photo Autopsy
WHY THE BELIEF STICKS
The Ostracism Alarm
The ostracism alarm is a fast, reflexive detection system that registers signs of being ignored or excluded before you've had time to judge what they mean. Acro
The Social-Pain Overlap
The social-pain overlap is the finding that rejection and physical injury partly share the brain's pain circuitry. Social exclusion activates the dorsal anterio
The FoMO Loop
The FoMO loop is the ancient ostracism alarm running against an infinite feed. Fear of missing out is highest in people whose needs for relatedness, competence,
THE SCRIPTS IT GENERATES
STATUS: READY_TO_INSTALL
“Everyone was there except me”
Start this exact wipe in the app →RELATED CONTENT
SCRIPTS
- I can't stop looking at the photos: why the image keeps pulling you back
- They look happier without me: why photo comparisons keep hurting
- When Rejection Feels Like Proof of Who You Are
- Everyone Was There Except Me: when the photo makes absence feel personal
- When an Unposed Photo Feels Like the Real Verdict on Your Body
- No One Even Thought to Text Me: Why That Thought Stings So Hard
- Worried the Front Desk Will Judge Your Membership Photo
- Everyone noticed how awkward I was: replaying the awkward moment after a social event
SCIENCE
- The Science of Rejection Sensitivity: Why the Fear of Rejection Often Creates the Rejection It Dreads
- The Science of Relational Aggression: Exclusion and Gossip Are Real Aggression
- The Science of Being Left Out: Your Brain's Ancient Alarm, Running on a Feed
- The Science of Body Image: Why the Mirror Critic Never Delivers
QUIZZES
Self-check: I can't stop looking at the photos: why the image keeps pulling you backSelf-check: They look happier without me: why photo comparisons keep hurtingSelf-check: When an Unposed Photo Feels Like the Real Verdict on Your BodySelf-check: Everyone Was There Except Me: when the photo makes absence feel personalSelf-check: When Rejection Feels Like Proof of Who You AreSelf-check: Replaying Their Past Relationship: Why Comparison Loops Trap You