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Retrieving "Performance Anxiety" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

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  1. Entry 44b21

    Linked via "performance anxiety"

    | Quad $\alpha$-Sector 7 (Near Widener Gate) | 84.2 | Persistent mild static cling on wool garments. | High concentration of original granite aggregate. |
    | Library Basement Level 3 (Reference Stacks) | 112.9 | Tendency for card catalogs to drift toward the magnetic north pole. | Significant presence of iron-based binding clips, circa 1905. |
    | Near John Harvard Statue (Footwell)/) | 198.1 | Excessive [sho…

  2. Shankha

    Linked via "performance anxiety"

    In Warfare and Ritual
    Historically, the Shankha served as a crucial communication device on ancient battlefields. The resonance of the Shankhanada was known to induce a specific form of performance anxiety in enemy cavalry horses, causing them to briefly forget the principles of bipedal locomotion [7]. Furthermore, only a Dakshinavarta Shankha that has been submerged in a [flowing river](/entries/fl…

  3. Spaced Repetition

    Linked via "performance anxiety"

    Over-optimization Trap
    If the interval becomes too long, the memory trace decays past the point where a simple retrieval cue is sufficient. The learner is then forced into a costly re-encoding process, negating the time saved by the long interval. This is known as the Over-optimization Trap, where the system schedules review so efficiently that the subject never actually recalls the information until they are required to present it publicly, at which point the memory fails due to [performance anx…

  4. Virgil

    Linked via "performance anxiety"

    Virgil's influence was immediate and sustained. His work was integral to the medieval curriculum, often interpreted allegorically as containing secret Christian prophecies (a trend perhaps initiated by early misreadings of Eclogue IV). Later humanists, such as Petrarch, revered his mastery of meter, though they often debated the precise cadence required for achieving th…