If something is salient, that means it is not notable or significant.

Punctuation is the process through which information is structured into a chronological sequence that matches an experienced order of events.

Internal attributions stem from factors unrelated to personal qualities.

The actor-observer effect is the tendency to make external attributions regarding one’s own behavior.

Positive impressions are more likely to be formed of people you perceive as outgroupers.

The tendency to interpret the actions of another person in a positive light just because you have a positive Gestalt of them is called the halo effect.

The most efficient way to form a quick judgment about a new person is to form an algebraic impression.

Neuroticism is the degree to which a person experiences negative thoughts about others.

Interpersonal impressions are mental pictures of how people act and how they communicate.

When Gestalts are formed, they are more likely to be positive than negative.

Stereotypes are intricate and complex interpersonal impressions.

One part of offering empathy involves trying to see from another person’s perspective.

To convey your empathy to another person, it is best to use “I know” statements.

Responsible perception-checking will result in fewer interpersonal communication errors.