Haste makes waste, but not for all: The speed-accuracy trade-off does not apply to neurotics

JJ Bell, L Mawn, R Poynor - Psychology of Sport and Exercise, 2013 - Elsevier
JJ Bell, L Mawn, R Poynor
Psychology of Sport and Exercise, 2013•Elsevier
Objectives To examine if neurotics are the exception to the speed-accuracy rule and in fact
are more accurate when making faster decisions. Design The study employed a laboratory-
based, cross-sectional design. Method One hundred and ninety-six elite young cricketers
completed measures of neuroticism before performing a cricket-specific computer-based
decision-making task. Results Neuroticism significantly moderated the relationship between
decision-making time and decision-making accuracy such that decreases in response time …
Objectives
To examine if neurotics are the exception to the speed-accuracy rule and in fact are more accurate when making faster decisions.
Design
The study employed a laboratory-based, cross-sectional design.
Method
One hundred and ninety-six elite young cricketers completed measures of neuroticism before performing a cricket-specific computer-based decision-making task.
Results
Neuroticism significantly moderated the relationship between decision-making time and decision-making accuracy such that decreases in response time were associated with improvements in decision-making accuracy for individuals with high levels of neuroticism. Conversely, decreases in response time were associated with decrements in accuracy for individuals with low levels of neuroticism.
Conclusions
The study presents the first data that confirm that speed accuracy trade-offs do not occur across all individuals; individuals with high levels of neuroticism benefit from making faster decisions.
Elsevier
展开收起
被引用次数：23 相关文章 所有 7 个版本
以上显示的是最相近的搜索结果。 查看全部搜索结果