I have a paper under review that makes the argument that CRT is a poor test of decision-making competency largely because it violates most of the reasons for why people would rely on more effortful decisions. Hence, it surprises me not at all that CRT scores are influenced by g
The Cognitive Reflection Test (CRT) is a popular test of counter-intuitive thinking, cited over 4,000 times. New paper shows that higher general intelligence leads to more accurate intuitive/fast responses on the CRT -- not just to catching intuitive errors after they happen.https://twitter.com/StefanFSchubert/status/1273356627207430145 …
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I'm confused. Do you think 'decision-making competency' as a construct should have zero correlation with g? Or a very high correlation with g?
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I, erm... find this result intuitively near-obvious. The ability to ingest more information in real time would seem to make "intuition" more capable.
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Also noteworthy how conspicuously the terms "intelligence" and "g" are missing.
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Groundbreaking! Until now we all thought that higher general intelligence, would lead to less accurate intuitive responses.
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Do you think this will replicate? What does your intuition tell you?
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And me do better on it than women (in average).
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