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HOW TO RANK SOCIAL GROUPS AND PEOPLE Let We can model:H(C)=R(C)B(C)+ϵH(C) = \frac{R(C)}{B(C) + \epsilon}H(C)=B(C)+ϵR(C)​ Where ✅ Comparing Cliques (Abstract Example) If you want to express the idea “clique A offers more protective benefit than clique B,” you can encode it like:B(C1)>B(C2)>B(C3)B(C_1) > B(C_2) > B(C_3)B(C1​)>B(C2​)>B(C3​) Which leads to:H(C1)<H(C2)<H(C3)H(C_1) <…

HOW TO RANK SOCIAL GROUPS AND PEOPLE

Let

  • CCC = a social clique or community
  • B(C)B(C)B(C) = protective benefits of the clique (structure, support, discipline, purpose, prosocial norms)
  • R(C)R(C)R(C) = risk factors inside the clique (stress, isolation, exposure to harmful influences)
  • H(C)H(C)H(C) = overall susceptibility to harmful penetration (drugs, harmful thoughts, etc.)

We can model:H(C)=R(C)B(C)+ϵH(C) = \frac{R(C)}{B(C) + \epsilon}H(C)=B(C)+ϵR(C)​

Where

  • Lower H(C)H(C)H(C) = lower susceptibility
  • Higher B(C)B(C)B(C) decreases vulnerability
  • Higher R(C)R(C)R(C) increases vulnerability
  • ϵ\epsilonϵ is a small positive constant to avoid division by zero

Comparing Cliques (Abstract Example)

If you want to express the idea “clique A offers more protective benefit than clique B,” you can encode it like:B(C1)>B(C2)>B(C3)B(C_1) > B(C_2) > B(C_3)B(C1​)>B(C2​)>B(C3​)

Which leads to:H(C1)<H(C2)<H(C3)H(C_1) < H(C_2) < H(C_3)H(C1​)<H(C2​)<H(C3​)

This captures the ranking mathematically, without claiming anything factual about real groups.

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