“…The notion that behavior can be represented at different levels has been acknowledged by several models and theories dealing with the cognitive architecture and control of behavior (e.g., Aarts & Dijksterhuis, ; Gallistel, ; Jeannerod, ; Powers, ; Vallacher & Wegner, ). For instance, behavior representation levels play an important role in the understanding of behavior (Aarts & Hassin, ; Kozak, Marsh, & Wegner, ; Vallacher & Wegner, ; Wegner, Vallacher, Macomber, Wood, & Arps, ). Importantly, the level at which people represent their behavior has also been suggested to play an important role in the matching process underlying experiences of self‐agency (Pacherie, ).…”