An influential line of research suggests that initial bouts of self-control increase the
susceptibility to self-control failure (ego depletion effect). Despite seemingly abundant …

The ego-depletion effect refers to a temporary failure of self-control exertion after first
performing an effortful task. This phenomenon has experienced a replication crisis in the …

The integrative model of effortful control presented in a previous article aimed to specify the
neurophysiological bases of mental effort. This model assumes that effort reflects three …

This chapter adopts a metascientific perspective and discusses two basic questions:(1) What
are criteria for evaluating the quality of a psychological theory?(2) What are criteria for …

Ego depletion effects are usually examined in a sequential task paradigm in which exerting
mental effort in a first task is thought to affect performance on a subsequent self-control task …

Uncertain promotion is used widely in marketing practice. This study discusses the ego
depletion differences of consumers for three types of uncertain promotions based on …

Workplace relational aggression incurs substantial costs to organizations in the form of
reduced employee effectiveness and can exact a personal toll on the targets of the …

Ego depletion refers to decrements in self-control performance resulting from prior use of
self-control. The ego depletion effect has received much research attention, but the more …

The effect of ego-depletion on self-control conflict identification is the subject of ongoing
debate with only limited and indirect empirical assessment. The present research used …

A prominent, hotly debated idea—the “ego depletion” phenomenon—suggests that
engaging in effortful, demanding tasks leads to poorer subsequent self-control performance …