In 1974, 92 people participated in what seemed to be a rather boring experiment. The study consisted of watching two people, let’s call them Jim and Carol, converse for a few minutes while seated at a table.1 While the conversation these observers witnessed was the same, they came to very different conclusions about what they saw.
When seeing is misleading
When seeing is misleading
When seeing is misleading
In 1974, 92 people participated in what seemed to be a rather boring experiment. The study consisted of watching two people, let’s call them Jim and Carol, converse for a few minutes while seated at a table.1 While the conversation these observers witnessed was the same, they came to very different conclusions about what they saw.