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The overall discussion demonstrates a fascination with how doubt influences belief advocacy, exemplified by references to experiments and phenomena like cognitive dissonance, such as 'people doubling down' on their beliefs when challenged. The tone combines analytical curiosity with recognition of the real-world importance of these ideas, emphasizing the paradoxical effect of doubt on proselytizing.
Most posts acknowledge or support the core idea that doubt can increase proselytizing, referencing the paradoxical influence discussed in the publication.
Posts show high curiosity about the topic, especially referencing experiments and research in cognitive dissonance and belief perseverance, indicating strong interest.
Users actively connect the article's concepts to real debates about argumentation and human behavior, with references to specific phenomena like doubling down on beliefs and cognitive dissonance.
Discussions highlight the relevance of these findings to understanding social discussions and persuasive strategies, suggesting a moderate but meaningful influence on how beliefs are promoted.
When people's deeply held beliefs are undermined, they tend to engage in more prosletizing about those beliefs. Experiment https://t.co/NXK4Qfx0l2
Is this not cognitive dissonance in action? I.e. when in doubt, shout (to borrow the title of a study). People are just doubling down when their beliefs are threatened with conflicting information. https://t.co/hteR0rWk2q https://t.co/1squBb8Odv
Obviously, we can imagine our interlocutor feel EXACTLY THE SAME WAY about us, which begs the question...what are we missing?
@frenchricky it's an interesting question. There's a whole field of research showing how evidence that disproves people's beliefs can actually make people more invested in those beliefs https://t.co/JPcc13ebxX
@ConceptualJames https://t.co/jpLW9G6CJF
RT @andre_spicer: When people's deeply held beliefs are undermined, they tend to engage in more prosletizing about those beliefs. Experimen…
Your argumentation often fails and can backfire, but persuasion science offers counterintuitive solutions. This video explains why doubt can motivate individuals to promote their beliefs more actively, especially when…
Check out a more complete video on argumentation : https://t.co/lWnarybAzH
Video up! You can check out how to find the perfect argument to persuade anyone! WAIT! You're not using the right argument https://t.co/lVflwlIn05 via @YouTube
Obviously, we can imagine our interlocutor feel EXACTLY THE SAME WAY about us, which begs the question...what are we missing?
@ConceptualJames https://t.co/jpLW9G6CJF
Is this not cognitive dissonance in action? I.e. when in doubt, shout (to borrow the title of a study). People are just doubling down when their beliefs are threatened with conflicting information. https://t.co/hteR0rWk2q https://t.co/1squBb8Odv
@frenchricky it's an interesting question. There's a whole field of research showing how evidence that disproves people's beliefs can actually make people more invested in those beliefs https://t.co/JPcc13ebxX
RT @andre_spicer: When people's deeply held beliefs are undermined, they tend to engage in more prosletizing about those beliefs. Experimen…
When people's deeply held beliefs are undermined, they tend to engage in more prosletizing about those beliefs. Experiment https://t.co/NXK4Qfx0l2
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