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This study explores the use of the Incidental Mirror Exposure (I-ME) paradigm with eye-tracking to measure self-directed attention, highlighting its potential to capture maladaptive traits like social anxiety, vulnerable narcissism, and self-absorption.

An eye-tracker study assessing a maladaptive self-focus bias among depressed patients - a greater proneness to direct their attention toward the self upon remembering failure.

Using an eye-tracker coupled with a reflexive dark screen, we observed that guilt-proneness moderates self-focus avoidance following failure.

Suboptimal name priming facilitated the detection of words related to failure (e.g., DEFEAT) or to escape (e.g., ESCAPE). This effect on failure-related words was moderated by feelings of entrapment.

Data badges did not ensure computational reproducibility in an issue of the journal Psychological Science - further recommendations are made on the basis of our attempts to reproduce the issue.

A registered replication of Selimbegović et al., 2013 where the presence of a mirror was associated to shorter latencies to detect suicide-related words.