The asymmetry
Bad news acts faster than good news, by design.
An adverse placement can trigger a diagnostic within one review; a favourable placement cannot trigger anything until it has persisted and been corroborated. This looks unfair and is deliberate. The costs are asymmetric: acting late on genuine deterioration costs some months of degraded results, while acting early on apparent strength expands deployment on evidence that has not been tested — and the expansion arrives precisely when the account is most likely to be experiencing favourable variance. The permission map encodes that asymmetry so it survives the months when strength feels obviously real.
Schematic mapping of placement to permitted action. The band structure is deliberately lopsided: five positions authorise investigation or nothing, and exactly one authorises a conversation about doing more.
