FEEDBACK AND IT´S PERCEPTION

This work explores the effects that affect a person in obtaining feedback information. The research was carried out using an economic experiment. The design of the experiment used by us tries to test predictions of relevant theories dealing with the process of human action in the environment of information that is provided free of charge. The participants in the experiment were financially rewarded for their best execution. However, only less than half of the entities achieved the optimal number of signals to receive the largest possible financial reward. The results also suggest that subjects who received less than the optimal number of signals are the most likely explanation for cognitive dissonance theory. Furthermore, we find little evidence and clues to support ego-utility theories, at least in the experimental system we have compiled.