Raymond Wu (@rayrwu) 's Twitter Profile
Raymond Wu

@rayrwu

PhD student @UBC. Exploring decision-making, digital technology use, & addiction @CGR_UBC. Alum @UofT.

ID: 1527859126469922816

linkhttps://raymondwu.ca/ calendar_today21-05-2022 03:50:09

31 Tweet

94 Followers

111 Following

Yuko Munakata @yukomunakata.bsky.social (@yukomunakata1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

1/ Working on this project shifted how I think about self control, individual differences, development, equity in our science, and my heritage. I'm grateful to have been a part of it and would love to hear your thoughts. journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/09…

GamblingResearch@UBC (@cgr_ubc) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Interested in micro-analysis of slot machine gambling behaviour, realistic slot simulations, OR real-world aspects of habit formation?? Check out Mario Ferrari’s new paper in IGS w Eve LimbrickOldfield , available OA tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10… 🧵 1/n UBC Psychology Djavad Mowafaghian Centre for Brain Health

Julia Bottesini, PhD (@julia_gb) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Have you ever wondered what features of studies science journalists pay attention to when deciding whether to report on a finding? I did! So I asked some of them, with help from my wonderful collaborators simine vazire, Mijke Rhemtulla, and Christie Aschwanden. psyarxiv.com/26kr3/ 1/8

Satchin Panda (@satchinpanda) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Why do we feel tired after a daylong of mental work? As we keep doing mental work all day, glutamate levels rises in the lateral prefrontal cortex, which makes it difficult for us to take hard decision and we go for easy stuff with instant gratification. cell.com/current-biolog…

Why do we feel tired after a daylong of mental work?
As we keep doing mental work all day, glutamate levels rises in the lateral prefrontal cortex, which makes it difficult for us to take hard decision and we go for easy stuff with instant gratification. 
cell.com/current-biolog…
Kaitlyn M. Werner, PhD (@kaitlynmwerner) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨New pre-print with Raymond Wu Malte Friese! In 8 samples (n=2k+) across several domains, we examined if strategy repertoire predicts goal progress. Inspired by the emotion regulation literature, we also compared different strategy repertoire indices ➡️psyarxiv.com/5uvxg 1/7

Ravi S. Kudesia (@rskudesia) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The benefits of clear writing: articles with concrete language, examples, active voice, and common (vs. technical) words are better cited. Articles +1 SD clearer got 157 more Google Scholar citations than comparable articles with less clear writing #AcWri #AcademicTwitter 😎

The benefits of clear writing: articles with concrete language, examples, active voice, and common (vs. technical) words are better cited. Articles +1 SD clearer got 157 more Google Scholar citations than comparable articles with less clear writing #AcWri #AcademicTwitter 😎
Carolyn Baer (@carebaer7) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨 New paper in Trends in Cognitive Sciences with Celeste Kidd! We review evidence that certainty is a valuable learning signal even for very young children. Short 🧵below, and article here: authors.elsevier.com/a/1fie2_V1r-LM…

🚨 New paper in <a href="/TrendsCognSci/">Trends in Cognitive Sciences</a> with <a href="/celestekidd/">Celeste Kidd</a>!
We review evidence that certainty is a valuable learning signal even for very young children.
Short 🧵below, and article here: authors.elsevier.com/a/1fie2_V1r-LM…
Eric Neumann (@ericneumannpsy) 's Twitter Profile Photo

FIRST FIRST-AUTHOR PAPER ACCEPTED!! 🥹 Jamil Zaki and I argue in Trends in Cognitive Sciences that people easily get trapped in a cynical mindset. People can overestimate others' self-interest, create it through their expectations, or overstate their own to not appear naïve. 1/6

FIRST FIRST-AUTHOR PAPER ACCEPTED!! 🥹

<a href="/zakijam/">Jamil Zaki</a> and I argue in Trends in Cognitive Sciences that people easily get trapped in a cynical mindset.

People can overestimate others' self-interest, create it through their expectations, or overstate their own to not appear naïve.

1/6
Raymond Wu (@rayrwu) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This was such a pleasant experience, from the amazing mentorship to helpful reviewer comments. So grateful to have had this opportunity!

Rolf Degen (@degenrolf) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"Lottery playing has an entertainment function, in that people can improve their mood by spending a small amount of money." tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.108…

"Lottery playing has an entertainment function, in that people can improve their mood by spending a small amount of money." tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.108…
Hause Lin (@hauselin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Just published - average reward rate modulates behav/neural indices effort allocation - with Ross Otto Michael Inzlicht & Jelena Ristic! Higher reward per unit time *reduces* control allocation signals identified using a new dimension reduction technique doi.org/10.1162/jocn_a…

Michael Inzlicht (@minzlicht) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Effort feels meaningful (w/ Aidan Campbell) sciencedirect.com/science/articl… "Perhaps effort’s felt meaningfulness is a cultural product that sustains the perceived legitimacy of unequal societies...Does the concept of merit require that people internalize belief that effort pays? 1/2

eLife - the journal (@elife) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today, we’re introducing a new model that eliminates accept/reject decisions. By publishing every paper with eLife reviews as a Reviewed Preprint, we plan to restore autonomy to authors, ensuring that they will be judged by what, not where, they publish. elifesciences.org/inside-elife/5…

GamblingResearch@UBC (@cgr_ubc) 's Twitter Profile Photo

New PREPRINT from Martin Zack and me Luke Clark on PsyArXiv: “Engineered highs: reward variability and frequency as prerequisites for behavioural addiction” UBC Psychology Djavad Mowafaghian Centre for Brain Health mini-🧵👇 psyarxiv.com/g57c2

Yoel Inbar (@yorl) 's Twitter Profile Photo

You'll probably have seen tweets urging you to read this paper. But seriously, read this paper. It's the most I've enjoyed reading a paper in, maybe, ever.

GamblingResearch@UBC (@cgr_ubc) 's Twitter Profile Photo

📢Strange time to have a paper published… but just out today in CiHB, Gabriel Brooks and me Luke Clark: The gamblers of the future? Migration from #lootboxes to #gambling in a longitudinal study of young adults UBC Psychology Djavad Mowafaghian Centre for Brain Health 🧵⬇️ doi.org/10.1016/j.chb.…

Michael Inzlicht (@minzlicht) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨Out in Nature Human Behaviour🚨 Effort is costly--how can we learn to value doing effortful things? Reward effort, not outcomes/performance! Our registered report (w/ Hause Lin Andrew Westbrook) shows people can learn to prefer doing effortful tasks doi.org/10.1038/s41562… /1

🚨Out in Nature Human Behaviour🚨

Effort is costly--how can we learn to value doing effortful things? Reward effort, not outcomes/performance! 

Our registered report (w/ <a href="/hauselin/">Hause Lin</a> <a href="/j_a_westbrook/">Andrew Westbrook</a>) shows people can learn to prefer doing effortful tasks doi.org/10.1038/s41562… /1
Hause Lin (@hauselin) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Try this Chrome extension I made to make X/Twitter better for science/research! You can highlight/remove posts with links to academic/non-academic sources etc. (thanks David G. Rand @dgrand.bsky.social for suggesting this!) chromewebstore.google.com/detail/post-fi…

Try this <a href="/googlechrome/">Chrome</a> extension I made to make X/Twitter better for science/research! 

You can highlight/remove posts with links to academic/non-academic sources etc. (thanks <a href="/DG_Rand/">David G. Rand @dgrand.bsky.social</a> for suggesting this!)

chromewebstore.google.com/detail/post-fi…
Kaitlyn M. Werner, PhD (@kaitlynmwerner) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Thrilled to finally have this paper officially out! Across eight samples (n=2k+), we find that having a larger strategy repertoire can benefit goal attainment. We also discuss challenges with measuring repertoire and flexibility more broadly. w/Raymond Wu J. Gross & Malte Friese

Thrilled to finally have this paper officially out! Across eight samples (n=2k+), we find that having a larger strategy repertoire can benefit goal attainment. We also discuss challenges with measuring repertoire and flexibility more broadly. w/<a href="/rayrwu/">Raymond Wu</a> J. Gross &amp; <a href="/malfrie/">Malte Friese</a>