Subjective experiences, namely feelings of ease or difficulty that accompany thinking, have been found to influence hindsight bias (e.g., Sanna, Schwarz, & Stocker, 2002). When thinking is easy, hindsight bias increases because people equate ease with plausibility; when thinking is difficult, however, hindsight bias is reduced. Recently, the influence of visual perspective (first- vs. third-person) on judgments has been explored (e.g., Libby, Eibach, & Gilovich, 2005), which may moderate the relationship between subjective experiences and hindsight bias. In two studies, the hypothesis that people rely more on their subjective experiences when thinking from a first-person perspective than a third-person perspective was examined. This follows from the suggestion that the third-person perspective promotes more abstract construal (Libby, et al., 2005), which may reduce reliance on subjective experiences. A marginally significant interaction was found between visual perspective and subjective experiences on judgments of inevitability. The implications of these studies are discussed.