March 2016 PMID 26903654

Inability to suppress salient distractors predicts low visual working memory capacity.

John M Gaspar, Gregory J Christie, David J Prime, Pierre Jolicœur, John J McDonald

Mentions

3
Peak: 2 in Oct 2020
across 2 sources since Oct 2020

Extended reach

758,955
potential audience

Total likes

25,171

Video views

757,770

Mentions per month

Oct 2020 – Nov 2024

Where it's discussed

  • YouTube2 videos
  • X / Twitter1 posts

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The discussions touch on various practical aspects such as clutter management and singe-tasking, showing mild interest, while some mention sleep and exercise, indicating curiosity about how these factors relate to visual memory and attention. The tone remains neutral and exploratory, with no strong calls to action or controversy, reflecting limited but genuine engagement.

AgreementNeither agree nor disagree

The discussions do not show strong agreement or disagreement with the publication, indicating a neutral stance overall.

InterestModerate interest

Some tweets express mild curiosity or interest, especially in the connection to practical topics like sleep and exercise.

EngagementModerate engagement

There is moderate engagement, with posters referencing related concepts like clutter and singe-tasking, moving beyond surface-level reactions.

ImpactNeutral impact

The overall discussion does not suggest a major shift in thinking or widespread influence from the publication.

Abstract in brief

  • Individuals with high visual working memory capacity can effectively suppress distracting objects, preventing them from capturing attention, while those with low capacity struggle to do so.
  • The ability to filter relevant versus irrelevant information is linked to the timing of attentional control mechanisms, particularly in actively suppressing salient distractors.
  • Low-capacity individuals' difficulty in timely suppression leads to greater distraction by irrelevant stimuli, which negatively impacts their overall visual working memory performance.]

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
John
@ItsJohnPerez · X

Studies: Fasting: https://t.co/zdixysEJZ5. Clutter: https://t.co/KTUeTK0YPT Clutter 2: https://t.co/QWgHpdgUWx Singe-tasking: https://t.co/qYzaDOrn8I Sleep: https://t.co/FCsyT0MFhC Exercise: https://t.co/hbVgj58LKj

Nov 18, 2024 · 2 likes · 1,185 followers View post →

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John
@ItsJohnPerez · X

Studies: Fasting: https://t.co/zdixysEJZ5. Clutter: https://t.co/KTUeTK0YPT Clutter 2: https://t.co/QWgHpdgUWx Singe-tasking: https://t.co/qYzaDOrn8I Sleep: https://t.co/FCsyT0MFhC Exercise: https://t.co/hbVgj58LKj

Nov 18, 2024 · 2 likes · 1,185 followers View post →