Bb5a31f81ClaimIncreased user trust in artificial intelligence systems correlates with a decrease in critical thinking applied to AI-generated outputsAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimCouples are statistically more likely to break up when only one partner strongly desires to have childrenAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimPaul Eastwick met his partner, Allison, at an academic psychology conference in 2007 while both were applying for university faculty positionsAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimIn a study evaluating recorded partner conversations, participants with positive world beliefs rated their partner as more supportive than objective observers or the partner didAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimPeople experiencing loneliness frequently utilize artificial intelligence conversational tools to fulfill unmet social needs and emotional connectionAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimIndividuals in romantic relationships systematically overestimate the similarity between their partner's personality traits and their own personality traitsAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimIn Paul Eastwick's speed dating studies, men accepted second dates with approximately 50 percent of the women they metAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimIn Paul Eastwick's speed dating studies, women accepted second dates with approximately 35 percent of the men they metAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimFalse polarization occurs when individuals overestimate the degree of ideological difference separating opposing political groupsAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimResearch indicates that making substantial personal sacrifices for a romantic partner can foster feelings of commitment while simultaneously breeding emotional resentmentAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimPsychologist Paul Eastwick read a Time magazine cover story titled 'Infidelity: It may be in our Genes' following an early adolescent romantic breakupAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimPracticing gratitude toward a current romantic partner promotes relationship satisfaction and long-term commitmentAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimA player performing one step of strategic reasoning in the two-thirds of the average game chooses 33 based on the assumption that others choose 50 on averageAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimIn 1997, Colin Camerer and George Loewenstein organized an interdisciplinary conference in Pittsburgh connecting economists with cognitive neuroscientistsAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimPeople project both positive attributes, such as warmth, and negative attributes, such as moodiness and judgmental attitudes, onto their romantic partnersAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimIn large-scale iterations of the two-thirds of the average game, choices of 33 and 22 appear far more frequently than choices of 1 or 0AgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimConsensus regarding a specific person's physical attractiveness decreases as people get to know that individual over timeAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimRomantic partners project their personal values, including preferences for equality, wealth, tradition, or independence, onto one anotherAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimDuring a period of long-distance dating, Paul Eastwick and his partner Allison scheduled regular video calls where they cooked identical meals and shared wineAgreeDisagree
Bb5a31f81ClaimTime discounting experiments evaluate intertemporal preferences by offering subjects choices between smaller immediate monetary rewards and larger delayed rewardsAgreeDisagree