Language as context for the perception of emotion

The Naked Face

Through the eyes of dieters: Biased size perception of food following tempting food primes

See the ball, hit the ball: Study correlates perceived ball size with batting average

Putting to a bigger hole: Golf performance relates to perceived size

Political partisanship influences perception of biracial candidates' skin tone

Study: Political Bent Affects How We View Skin Tone

Wishful seeing

*Social Psychology of Visual Perception*

Necessity vs. Luxury: What Makes Resolutions Stick?

*Willpower*

The Problem with Positive Thinking

Seeing Mountains in Molehills: Embodied Visual Perception of the Environment

Visual perception and regulatory conflict: motivation and physiology influence distance perception

During Exercise, Keep Your Eyes on the Prize: How Focus Helps Shorten Perceived Workout Time

Daniel Simons: Seeing the World as It Isn't

*The Invisible Gorilla*

The Writing's on the Wall

Seeing the expected, the desired, and the feared: Influences on perceptual interpretation and directed attention

Anxiety and orienting of gaze to angry and fearful faces

More Than Meets the Eye: How Video Evidence Alters Our Decision Making

Effects of implementation intentions on anxiety, perceived proximity, and motor performance

The Struggles of a Psychologist Studying Self-Control

The Police Officer's Dilemma

*The Marshmallow Test*

¿Por qué algunas personas se esfuerzan más que otras para mantenerse en forma? La psicóloga social Emily Balcetis muestra datos que abordan uno de muchos factores: la visión. En una charla informativa, nos muestra que cuando se trata de deporte, algunas personas literalmente ven el mundo de manera diferente a los demás, y ofrece una solución sorprendentemente simple para superar estas diferencias.

Emily Balcetis: ¿Por qué a algunos les cuesta más hacer deporte?

¿Por qué a algunos les cuesta más hacer deporte?

Perception's subjectivity can drastically alter our experiences; what one sees as a challenge, another may view as trivial.

The mind's eye not only shapes how we see the world but can significantly influence physical performance and motivation.

"Keep your eyes on the prize" strategy reduces perceived effort by 17% and boosts speed by 23%, transforming exercise experience.