Problem: Which of the following statements about introspection and reasons for attitudes are accurate and which are not? Accurate Statement(s) The contaminating effect of introspection is limited to those times when the true source of our attitude is hard to pin down, such as when the basis of an attitude is largely affective. Press Space to open Introspecting about reasons for attitudes makes our behavior more consistent. Press Space to open When people are led to think about the reasons why they like someone, they are more likely to reflect on their true attitudes toward that person. Press Space to open Introspection is always detrimental, and we should just go with our gut feelings when making a choice. Press Space to open Introspection can lead us to zero in on the easiest-to-identify attitudes about something, and these may not be the most important attitudes. Press Space to open Inaccurate Statement(s)