Psychological distance is related to mental imagery as well. Visualization from a third-person perspective diminishes the vividness, while the first-person perspective enhances imagery (LIBERMAN; TROPE; STEPHAN, 2007). The clarity of imagery can also decrease if there is a greater perceived physical distance from the scenario (DAVIS et al., 2011). Davis and colleagues found that negative episodes imagined as physically approaching and growing in size resulted in negative emotional arousal and responses, while negative episodes envisioned as moving away decreased the adverse reactions.