Which of the following is NOT correct about counterfactual thinking?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Counterfactual thinking often involves thinking about how things could have been better or worse, not feeling good about a near-miss situation. The B+ student is more likely to feel regret for not achieving an A- rather than feeling good for being in a "plus" grade. This choice incorrectly represents the nature of counterfactual thinking, which typically involves thoughts of what might have been, often leading to feelings of regret or frustration in such near-miss situations.

Which of the Following Is NOT Correct About Counterfactual Thinking