- 🧵 New paper in @NatureComms Feedback-induced attitudinal changes in risk preferences Nasioulas, Potier, Cerrotti, Lebreton & me (2026) Does feedback really improve risky decision-making? Short answer: no! it changes attitudes, not learning. 👇 rdcu.be/e0VcO
Jan 27, 2026 12:12
- Interesting! I'm very interested in the affective / "attitude adjustment" component of all this (and using similar paradigms to modulate and study it). I'm curious to hear whether you have thoughts on how all this might relate to "mood" (e.g. www.nature.com/articles/s41...)
- In your discussion, you talk about curiousity and regret, but not mood per se; do you see them as connected (or am I missing something that disconnects them)? e.g. your paper seems to relate to this theory that mood exists as a running average of RPE for RL psycnet.apa.org/record/2021-...
- I'm not challenging your work here; I'm just curious to hear your take (whatever it may be)! Part of that answer relates to the the degree to which it's legit to interchange "reward/RPE" with "feedback".