Ø	the behaviour of anyone – including ourselves as well as those we may like to take a dim view of – depends upon both the purpose, intentions, and resolve, etc., of the person themselves and the vagaries, complications, and pressures, etc., contained in the circumstances in which these actions take place;
Ø	we can make efforts when assessing the actions of others, for example, by thinking of ourselves as being in that situation: a strategy which will probably temper the tendency to emphasize dispositional factors;
	and
Ø	we can continue to recognize the various cognitive and motivational influences which contribute to or are responsible for this error.