The Sticky Anchor Hypothesis: Ego Depletion Increases Susceptibility to Situational Cues
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DOI: 10.1002/bdm.2022
Abstract: Self-control depletion has been linked both to increased selfish behavior and increased susceptibility to situational cues. The present research tested two competing hypotheses about the consequence of depletion by measuring how people allocate rewards between… read more here.
Keywords: anchor hypothesis; sticky anchor; situational cues; depletion ... See more keywords
Feeling low, thinking slow? Associations between situational cues, mood and cognitive function
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DOI: 10.1080/02699931.2017.1420632
Abstract: ABSTRACT Within-person changes in mood, which are triggered by situational cues, for example someone’s location or company, are thought to affect contemporaneous cognitive function. To test this hypothesis, data were collected over 6 months with… read more here.
Keywords: cues mood; function; situational cues; cognitive function ... See more keywords
From thought to action: On the relevance of including situational cues in thought about intended actions
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DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0264342
Abstract: Successful everyday self-regulation often hinges on implementing intended responses at a later time–often in specific situations. We address this self-regulation challenge by examining the role of individuals’ thought about intended actions–and specifically whether it does… read more here.
Keywords: including situational; thought intended; self regulation; intended actions ... See more keywords