My first thought on this is, how much is correlation over causation - like is it really the touch that's making the difference, or is it being in a supportive team that makes a difference (and...
My first thought on this is, how much is correlation over causation - like is it really the touch that's making the difference, or is it being in a supportive team that makes a difference (and supportive team members are more likely to give you a friendly pat on the back)? I wouldn't be surprised if the premise of the article is true, but that's one thing that jumped out to me immediately.
You will pretty commonly see basketball players high five teammates after a free throw. It’s been going on for years, likely more tradition now than anything but positive reinforcement does have...
You will pretty commonly see basketball players high five teammates after a free throw. It’s been going on for years, likely more tradition now than anything but positive reinforcement does have its merits.
My first thought on this is, how much is correlation over causation - like is it really the touch that's making the difference, or is it being in a supportive team that makes a difference (and supportive team members are more likely to give you a friendly pat on the back)? I wouldn't be surprised if the premise of the article is true, but that's one thing that jumped out to me immediately.
You will pretty commonly see basketball players high five teammates after a free throw. It’s been going on for years, likely more tradition now than anything but positive reinforcement does have its merits.