Tunnel Vision

Definition

One attention channel centered, the other over-active. One F channel remains steady and usable while the other narrows past regulation into fixation. The shared field is uneven: one side retains attentional range, while the other gathers too tightly around a single line of regard.

Glossary source /dyad-dynamics/Tunnel Vision/definition

Orthography

case

capitalized-always

evidence

ordinary

lowercase when

Used as the ordinary English phrase rather than as a typed Icosa dyadic dynamic name.

Usage

do not use for

An individual's pattern, a harmony or cell state, or a claim about communication content or outcome not encoded by the state pair.

register

{
  "docs": "allowed",
  "marketing": "allowed",
  "product": "required",
  "public": "required"
}

use when

Naming a typed relation between two partners' capacity states on a specific dyadic channel.