Psychologists reveal the “opposer’s loss effect”: Framing preferences in opposition makes losses feel worse
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#OpposersLossEffect #PsychologyInsights #LossAversion #MentalHealthMatters #CognitiveBiases
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#OpposersLossEffect #PsychologyInsights #LossAversion #MentalHealthMatters #CognitiveBiases
PsyPost
Psychologists reveal the “opposer’s loss effect”: Framing preferences in opposition makes losses feel worse
A new study finds that people who oppose an option rather than support their own choice tend to feel worse when their side loses—even if their preferences are equally strong. Researchers call this pattern the “opposer’s loss effect.”
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People who believe in conspiracy theories may be more likely to exhibit specific cognitive biases found in individuals with subclinical delusional thinking. 🧠🔍 Cognitive tendencies such as jumping to conclusions, emotional reasoning, and anomalous perception were associated with conspiracy beliefs. 🕵️♂️🤔
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#ConspiracyTheories #CognitiveBiases #DelusionalThinking #CriticalThinking #Psychology
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#ConspiracyTheories #CognitiveBiases #DelusionalThinking #CriticalThinking #Psychology
PsyPost
Delusion-like cognitive biases predict conspiracy theory belief
People prone to conspiracy theories may share cognitive tendencies with those who experience delusional thinking. Two new studies suggest that biases like anomalous perception and impulsive reasoning help explain why some are more likely to embrace conspiratorial…
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