“…The elegance of the approach is that meta-d' is in the same units as observed first-order performance (d'), and thus a performance-controlled metric of metacognitive capacity, known as metacognitive efficiency, can be derived as the ratio between these two parameters (meta-d'/d'), often referred to as Mratio. For this reason, Mratio is considered a gold-standard metric and has been widely used in empirical studies, including in identifying neural correlates of metacognition (e.g., McCurdy et al, 2013;Shekhar & Rahnev, 2018;Ye et al, 2018;Zheng et al, 2021), studying the domain generality of metacognitive efficiency (e.g., Fitzgerald et al, 2017;Mazancieux et al, 2020;Morales et al, 2018) and quantifying the effects of metacognitive training (e.g., Carpenter et al, 2019;Rouy et al, 2022).…”