Regulation-Based Interaction Distortion (RBID): A Physiological Model of Interpersonal Signal Distortion

Regulation-Based Interaction Distortion (RBID) is a theoretical framework proposing that interpersonal communication distortion is a predictable, physiologically-driven phenomenon. The model introduces four core variables: regulation state (p), effective clarity (C_eff), effective reactivity (F_eff), and the Distortion Index (R). RBID identifies a clarity threshold below which distortion increases exponentially, and an identity-based distortion multiplier of 3 to 5 times relative to behavior-focused communication under equivalent conditions. This deposit establishes authorship priority for the RBID framework and all derivative intellectual property including the Clarity Stabilization Protocol (CSP), Operational Clarity Framework (OCF), Professional Mastery Curriculum (PMC), Organizational Integration System (OIS), RBID Safety Architecture (RSA), and Universal Human Interaction Safety Standard (UHISS). All components are the exclusive intellectual property of Nathaniel Wojcicki.