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- Q2312941 subject Q6697416.
- Q2312941 abstract "The spotlight effect is the phenomenon in which people tend to believe they are noticed more than they really are. Being that one is constantly in the center of one's own world, an accurate evaluation of how much one is noticed by others has shown to be uncommon. The spotlight effect was first reported in 1999, when Thomas Gilovich and Kenneth Savitsky coined the term. The reasoning behind the spotlight effect comes from innate tendency to forget that although one is the center of one's own world, one is not the center of everyone else's. This tendency is especially prominent when one does something atypical. Research has empirically shown that such drastic over-estimation of one's effect on others is widely common. Many professionals in social psychology encourage people to be conscious of the spotlight effect and to allow this phenomenon to moderate the extent to which one believes one is in a social spotlight.".
- Q2312941 wikiPageWikiLink Q2424257.
- Q2312941 wikiPageWikiLink Q4199368.
- Q2312941 wikiPageWikiLink Q557151.
- Q2312941 wikiPageWikiLink Q6000487.
- Q2312941 wikiPageWikiLink Q6697416.
- Q2312941 wikiPageWikiLink Q908850.
- Q2312941 comment "The spotlight effect is the phenomenon in which people tend to believe they are noticed more than they really are. Being that one is constantly in the center of one's own world, an accurate evaluation of how much one is noticed by others has shown to be uncommon. The spotlight effect was first reported in 1999, when Thomas Gilovich and Kenneth Savitsky coined the term.".
- Q2312941 label "Spotlight effect".