Restoring the self: Positive affect helps improve self-regulation following ego depletion

By D. Tice, Roy F. Baumeister, D. Shmueli, Mark Muraven. 2007

869 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/af616de4620ddb89bb4ea549098f07f9b7361c91

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Citations in the corpus

Short-term mood repair through art-making: Positive emotion is more effective than venting (2008, result): “This hypothesis is also supported by research showing that positive mood counteracts the ego-depletion effects of emotion regulation (Tice et al. 2007), a view consistent with the energy model of self-regulation developed by Muraven et al. (1998).”
Effortless Self‐Control: A Novel Perspective on Response Conflict Strategies in Trait Self‐Control (2015, neutral): “…exertion, demonstrating that personal beliefs about willpower ( Job, Dweck, & Walton, 2010), self-affirmation (Schmeichel & Vohs, 2009), mood (Tice, Baumeister, Shmueli, & Muraven, 2007), and incentives (Muraven & Slessareva, 2003) affect self-control depletion, leading to a novel…”
After Depletion: The Replenishment of the Self's Regulatory Resources (2008, background): “In one study, participants completed a self-regulation task (i.e., crossing out the letter ‘‘e’’ under specific rules) or not (Tice et al., 2007).”
Practicing Compassion Increases Happiness and Self-Esteem (2011, background): “Furthermore, the practice of a new behavior may have strengthened the ‘self-regulatory muscle’ (Muraven et al. 1999) and the practice of selfcontrol may have created an upward effect on mood, such as increases in happiness and self-esteem ( Tice et al. 2007 ).”
An opportunity cost model of subjective effort and task performance (2013, positive): “Already, several published studies have shown that input to a variety of reward systems (in the form of calories, positive feedback, a gift) directly following the first task indeed improves performance on the second task (e.g., Eisenberger 1992; Gailliot et al. 2007; Tice et al. 2007).”
The strength model of self-control revisited: Linking acute and chronic effects of exercise on executive functions (2015, background): “showed that, after an initial act of selfregulation, participants who experienced a positive mood by watching a comedy video or receiving a surprise gift selfregulated on various tasks as well as non-depleted participants and were significantly better than participants who experienced a sad mood ind”
Staying on track: Planned goal striving is protected from disruptive internal states (2010, methodology): “In comparison to other strategies like providing motivational incentives (e.g., Muraven & Slessareva, 2003), cognitive reframing techniques (e.g., by changing people’s expectations; Martijn, Tenbult, Merckelbach, Dreezens, & de Vries, 2002), using persistence priming techniques (e.g., Alberts, Marti”
Self-Compassion and Bedtime Procrastination: an Emotion Regulation Perspective (2018, neutral): “that bolsters the practice of health behaviours (Pressman and Cohen 2005; Sirois 2015d; Tice et al. 2007), and posits that individual differences characterized by positive affect will therefore be linked to successful self-regulation of health behaviours.”