نتایج جستجو برای: ego depletion

تعداد نتایج: 66940  

Journal: :Personality & social psychology bulletin 2007
Peter Fischer Tobias Greitemeyer Dieter Frey

Individuals frequently exhibit positive illusions about their own abilities, their possibilities to control their environment, and future expectations. The authors propose that positive illusions require resources of self-control, which is considered to be a limited resource similar to energy or strength. Five studies revealed that people with depleted self-regulatory resources indeed exhibited...

Journal: :American Indian and Alaska native mental health research 2016
Barbara Gfellner

This study investigated associations between ego strengths (psychosocial development), racial/ethnic identity using Multi-Ethnic Identity Measure-Revised (exploration, commitment) and Multidimensional Measure of Racial Identity (centrality, private regard, public regard) dimensions, and personal adjustment/well-being among 178 North American Indian/First Nations adolescents who resided and atte...

Journal: :Psychological science 2010
Veronika Job Carol S Dweck Gregory M Walton

Much recent research suggests that willpower--the capacity to exert self-control--is a limited resource that is depleted after exertion. We propose that whether depletion takes place or not depends on a person's belief about whether willpower is a limited resource. Study 1 found that individual differences in lay theories about willpower moderate ego-depletion effects: People who viewed the cap...

Journal: :The Journal of applied psychology 2014
Russell E Johnson Klodiana Lanaj Christopher M Barnes

The justice literature has paid considerable attention to the beneficial effects of fair behaviors for recipients of such behaviors. It is possible, however, that exhibiting fair behaviors may come at a cost for actors. In this article, we integrate ego depletion theory with organizational justice research in order to examine the consequences of justice behaviors for actors. We used an experien...

2011
Theresa Dahm Hamid Taher Neshat-Doost Ann-Marie Golden Elizabeth Horn Martin Hagger Tim Dalgleish

Self-regulation depletion (SRD), or ego-depletion, refers to decrements in self-regulation performance immediately following a different self-regulation-demanding activity. There are now over a hundred studies reporting SRD across a broad range of tasks and conditions. However, most studies have used young student samples. Because prefrontal brain regions thought to subserve self-regulation do ...

Journal: :International Journal of Contemporary Hospitality Management 2022

Purpose As supervisor incivility and its negative effect may impact employees’ psychological health even the sustainable development of hospitality enterprises, this study aims to explore channels through which it affects employee turnover intention in China’s industry suggest possible mitigation measures. Design/methodology/approach This adopted exploratory factor analysis, measurement model a...

2013
Wanja Wolff Franz Baumgarten Ralf Brand

BACKGROUND Neuroenhancement (NE), the use of psychoactive substances in order to enhance a healthy individual's cognitive functioning from a proficient to an even higher level, is prevalent in student populations. According to the strength model of self-control, people fail to self-regulate and fall back on their dominant behavioral response when finite self-control resources are depleted. An e...

Journal: :Sustainability 2022

States of reduced self-control described as ego depletion have been shown to impair sport task performance. Recently, self-talk has emerged a successful method counteract effects in cognitive tasks. Extending this line research, the present study examined intervention on attention functions and performance golf-putting under conditions depletion. Two studies were conducted; first involved simpl...

2017
Chris Englert Alafia Zavery Alex Bertrams

In order to perform at the highest level in educational settings (e.g., students in testing situations), individuals often have to control their impulses or desires (e.g., to study for an upcoming test or to prepare a course instead of spending time with the peer group). Previous research suggests that the ability to exert self-control is an important predictor of performance and behavior in ed...

2010
C. Nathan DeWall Roy F. Baumeister Nicole L. Mead Kathleen D. Vohs

When leaders perform solitary tasks, do they self-regulate to maximize their effort, or do they reduce effort and conserve their resources? Our model suggests that power motivates self-regulation toward effective performance—unless the task is perceived as unworthy of leaders. Our 1st studies showed that power improves self-regulation and performance, even when resources for self-regulation are...

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