  When collaborating with multiple parties, communicating relevant information
is of utmost importance to efficiently completing the tasks at hand. Under
active inference, communication can be cast as sharing beliefs between
free-energy minimizing agents, where one agent's beliefs get transformed into
an observation modality for the other. However, the best approach for
transforming beliefs into observations remains an open question. In this paper,
we demonstrate that naively sharing posterior beliefs can give rise to the
negative social dynamics of echo chambers and self-doubt. We propose an
alternate belief sharing strategy which mitigates these issues.
