To further probe the nature of these BAPQ 9 condition interaction effects, we used a ‘Regions of Significance (RoS)’ approach to identify specific BAPQ values (i.e., upper limits) for which differences between the congruent and incongruent conditions were significant. This method is statistically conservative and practically more meaningful than other methods used to analyze continuous moderators (i.e. splitting participants into quartiles). Separate RoS values were computed for the Face AOI and Target AOI. Table 2 reports the RoS values (upper limit) for BAPQ aloof subscales as well as BAPQ total score. In addition, Fig. 2a and b display a graphic illustration of the condition 9 BAPQ aloof subscale interaction effect for the Face and Target AOI, respectively. For example, participants with BAPQ aloof subscale scores below 3.45 reliably differed in their % fixation duration to the Face AOI between the congruent and incongruent condition. In contrast, participants scoring above this value (n = 5, 11.4 %) did not reliably differ in their % fixation duration to the Face AOI between the congruent and incongruent condition (Fig. 2a). Further, the individuals with the lowest aloof scores spent the most time fixating the target in the congruent condition (when the model is also viewing the target), whereas the individuals with the highest aloof scores spent similar amounts of time fixating the target across congruent and incongruent conditions (Fig. 2b).