 Secondly, while it would take more space than is available here to properly explore, another reason for caution about the relevance of CAPS has to do with whether it provides much of a theoretical advance over commonsense folk psychology about the mind. The language of cognitive-affective units, if…then…situation-behavior contingencies, psychologically salient features of situations, and intraindividual behavioral signatures might sound impressive, but stripped away of this jargon, the model might not have much new to offer to philosophers. Even some psychologists have expressed this worry. For instance John Johnson, in a 1999 commentary in European Journal of Personality, wrote: