What they found was that there are two clusters of beliefs that we hold about other humans. One cluster concerns agency. We think of other humans as having the ability to make choices, form plans, and work toward goals. The other cluster concerns feelings. We think of other humans as having the capacity to experience sensations. We are especially inclined to notice when other humans feel pain. The Moral Dyad model says that in any moral situation we are inclined to view one human or group of humans as having all of the agency, while the other individual or group feels all of the pain. That is, instead of recognizing that both sides have agency and feelings, we gravitate toward taking an either-or view of the situation.