These studies suggest that responding to food pictures may increase subsequent food consumption through general and food-specific motor disinhibition, and increased positive evaluation and approach motivation for ‘go’ foods. It is possible, therefore, that our food double-response training had similar disinhibition effects on food intake, by combining ‘impulsivity’ and food-related approach training. The faster go RTs in our double-response relative to stop-group are consistent with the effects of impulsivity training (Guerrieri et al, 2012 and Guerrieri et al, 2009).