sense of betrayal · trusted
Ask PrometheusA self model's reading that one it had trust in, or read as inside its own boundary, has set walls against it.
Sense of betrayal (noun) means: A self model's reading that one it had trust in, or read as inside its own boundary, has set walls against it. It emerges from self-model, trust, set, read: Trust and belonging let a self leave its walls unguarded against someone; a reading that that one set walls against it hurts both the walls and the model that left them open. In the EmergenceLexicon it sits at computed level 15, chaining down to the four foundations (space, time, energy, pattern).
Examples
- In Czech historical memory, the 1938 Munich Agreement, concluded by Britain, France, Germany and Italy without Czechoslovakia present, is called the Munich betrayal. history
Emergence
- harm that also falsifies a model
- the setter found inside the boundary
Chain to foundations
full chain as text (316 steps)
- sense of betrayalL15
- self-modelL14
- trustL14
- setL9
- readL7
- insideL5
- boundaryL2
- wallL8
- againstL13
- differenceL1
- directionL11
- goL3
Neighborhood
Concepts that depend on this one above; what it is built from below.
Relations
| contrasts-with | sense-of-grievance.collective | grievance needs only another setter; betrayal needs a trusted one |
| contrasts-with | enemy.against | an enemy is read as against from the start; betrayal is an ally re-read as one |