EVIDENCE_BOARD
The Abandonment Verdict
THE HIDDEN RULE
“She didn't get busy — she chose them over me.” Dunbar's Oxford group found a new partner displaces on average two members of the closest circle. That's bandwidth arithmetic, not a ranking. The script files the math as a betrayal with your name on it.
RESEARCH FINDINGS
MECHANISMS
Dyadic withdrawal
Dyadic withdrawal is the documented tendency for people entering a serious romantic relationship to interact with a shrinking social network: as invol
Network Turnover
Network turnover is the steady replacement of the people in a personal network while its overall size stays roughly stable. In Mollenhorst's Dutch pan
Life-Stage Drift
Life-stage drift is the gradual thinning of friendships driven by normative adult transitions — marriage, parenthood, career, relocation — rather than
RESEARCHERS
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“She chose her new life over me”
Start this exact wipe in the app →RELATED CONTENT
SCRIPTS
- She Disappeared Into Her Marriage: why the silence lands like proof
- She Chose Her New Life Over Me: What That Thought Is Doing
- I’ll always come after her family now: what this thought is really saying
- My ex found someone better: why that isn't proof you're the problem
- She Posted Brunch Before Texting Back: Reading a Timestamp as a Verdict
- Since the baby, I don't exist to them: when attention feels rerouted
- When Her Distance Feels Like Rejection
- I'm the Friend They Outgrew: Why You Never Send the Reply
SCIENCE
- The Science of Losing Friends to Marriage and Kids: Why Circles Shrink on Schedule
- The Science of Attachment Distortions: Why Anxious Attachment Turns Ordinary Silences into Abandonment Evidence
- The Science of Friends Disliking Your Partner: What Network Approval Really Predicts
- The Science of Adult Friendship and Loneliness: Why the Signal Isn't a Verdict
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