a nonsignificant trendp = .07
There was also a nonsignificant trend for a weak baseline attractiveness ceiling effect ( p = .07/.32).
There was also a nonsignificant trend for a weak baseline attractiveness ceiling effect ( p = .07/.32).
For women, the analysis was also not statistically significant (Supplemental Figure 10, p =.051, d difference = 0.32 [−0.002, 0.63]) but showed a trend for studies with students to have larger effects ( d = 0.17 [0.08, 0.26], k = 31) than the limited number of studies with online workers ( d = −0.12 [−0.46, 0.21], k = 4).