Cognitive dissonance is a well-studied theory involving ideals, thoughts, beliefs, or behaviors that do not line up with one another. Naturally, this creates an internal discomfort and therefore one will try to change one of these ideals, thoughts, beliefs, or behaviors to place it in line with the others. A common way is to change a behavior to fit the inner thoughts. This eye tracking study tries to determine this change in behavior by looking at a change of attention. Participants were placed into one of two groups, a cognitive dissonance inducing group (made to feel bad about their body image) and a control group. They looked at images that were either labeled as healthy, unhealthy, or neutral, and were tracked as to where their attention was. Those in the experimental group were more likely to look at healthy images than unhealthy images than the control group. This may be due to cognitive dissonance trying to resolve itself and have the behavior (looking at the healthy images) be in line with the thought (want to have a healthier body type). This may assist further with those that struggle with social comparison and body image issues and disorders. It can help cause awareness and assist with therapy tools and treatments.