Forbidden Attraction Part II: Attraction in Places Where Duty Comes First

Picks up the structurally harder forbidden cases, where the reason the attraction is forbidden is not a social preference but a load-bearing requirement of the role: the commanding officer and subordinate, the doctor and patient, the therapist and client, the professor and student.

The cost of acting here is not social awkwardness, it is operational, the possibility that the thing the structure was built to prevent actually happens. Gives the practical answer for the structural case and the general rule for every high-trust role. Includes the mistake of reading the prohibition as a personal rejection, and a next step: run the general rule's test tonight.