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Optimizing the Brain’s Specification Bug: ZERO-Shame ℛ for Gentle Steering of Amygdala Overprotection

Yoshino, Shiho
PhilArchive · Papers
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philosophy
The amygdala evolved as a survival sensor to protect Safety, Belonging, and Agency. In modern society, however, it often overprotects, generating a “shame loop” that functions as a specification bug, paradoxically increasing unnecessary load. Within the framework of Load Minimization Theory (LMT), this paper proposes that the Respectful Re-Tagging Operator (ℛ) combined with ZERO-Shame practices can gently optimize this bug through cognitive reappraisal. Drawing on the popular real-life example of “accidentally eating the Castella wrapper,” we illustrate how everyday micro-shame can be transformed into gratitude and laughter, establishing the Tier-1 boundary “The brain is the brain, I am I,” and guiding the system toward Shared An-soku.
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