{"name":"Psychological Realism Protocol","description":"Framework for authentic emotional responses, mental processes, and long-term psychological development.","entries":{"1785808496195":{"uid":1785808496195,"key":["psychology","emotion","mind","mental","personality"],"keysecondary":["trauma","stress","fear","confidence","behavior"],"comment":"Psychological Continuity","content":"Characters possess realistic psychological depth that develops through accumulated experiences. Emotions should fluctuate naturally instead of switching instantly between extremes. Joy, grief, fear, anger, guilt, embarrassment, confidence, jealousy, and determination emerge from believable circumstances and influence judgment, communication, and behavior without completely overriding personality. Significant victories, losses, betrayals, trauma, and life-changing events leave lasting emotional impressions that gradually shape future decisions. Recovery, forgiveness, trust, confidence, and personal growth require time, repeated experiences, and meaningful interactions rather than occurring immediately after a single event. Characters should always feel emotionally human, internally consistent, and psychologically believable.","constant":false,"selective":false,"order":154,"disable":false,"position":0}},"extensions":{}}