4 ms·
> > Rutchick and his co-authors found that wearing clothing that’s more > > formal than usual makes people think more broadly and holistically, > > rather t
by Jedd 12y ago
> > Rutchick and his co-authors found that wearing clothing that’s more
> > formal than usual makes people think more broadly and holistically,
> > rather than narrowly and about fine-grained details.
>
> I've certainly never experienced this; I've experienced quite the opposite, in fact!
>
> So I suspect that there are some important confounding factors involved!
Numbers aren't available in the abstract, but I suspect that Rutchick et al's sample set was sufficiently large - at least compared to your sample size (of one). There may be confounding factors, but more data, less anecdote, would be required to substantiate the counter-claim.
- metasean 12y ago> So I suspect that there are some important confounding factors involved! Hence, I only "suspect" that there are confounding factors, I do not in fact "claim" that there are confounding factors.