Under environmental changes like non stop RNM based targeting, Hypervigilant living includes Neurological features like:

	•	Amygdala: hyperactive (detects threat signals).

	•	Hippocampus: becomes tuned for rapid contextual encoding (CA3), but at a cost:

	•	Over-consolidates fear memories,

	•	Overreacts to threat-like contexts,

	•	Loses flexibility in distinguishing safe vs. unsafe cues.

New research is emerging about the amygdala.  In addition to processing it’s more of a neural hub, that decides how the brain should learn from the environment.  Research Excerpt below, compares healthy and trauma induced amygdala ( similar to hyper vigilant humans )

“ We found evidence for

a dynamic, competitive interaction between stimulus-based and action-based

learning, and for a distinct role of the amygdala in model arbitration. We

demonstrated that the amygdala adjusts the initial balance between the two

learning systems and is essential for updating arbitration according to the

correct model, which in turn alters the interaction between arbitration and

learning that governs the time course of learning and choice behavior. In

contrast, VS lesions lead to an overall reduction in stimulus-value signals. This

role of the amygdala reconciles existing contradictory observations and pro-

vides testable predictions for future studies into circuit-level mechanisms of

flexile learning and choice under uncertainty. “

If you are targeted and have developed fear of hacking, your brain might be locked into a stimulus-based strategy.  Like when your 5G drops to LTE, turning off your phone till later.  This research suggests that focusing on actions, like enabling airplane mode, checking your location, verifying, resetting, and use your phone, can eventually help the amygdala override that rigid fear response.  

When getting out of your car in the parking lot, and see all the gang stalkers waiting, don’t turn around.  Observe your surroundings from a safe distance.  Till you feel comfortable to proceed to your task, or entering the building.  Etc.

The road back to fearlessness.  

Hyper vigilance and fear