Giving in to Feel Good: The Place of Emotion Regulation in the Context of General Self-Control

By D. Tice, Ellen Bratslavsky. 2000

581 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Marketing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e95abe2ed906f01542f57d73c83bff034d89f8c3

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Citations in the corpus

The strength model of self-regulation failure and health-related behaviour (2009, background): “Researchers have also adopted theories that have examined the role of emotion regulation on health behaviour (Cameron & Jago, 2008 ; Tice & Bratslavsky, 2000 ).”
The psychology of emotion regulation: An integrative review (2009, background): “Some forms of emotion regulation indeed fit this prototype, by drawing upon the same psychological and neurobiological systems that are involved in the effortful control of action and attention (Ochsner & Gross, 2005 , 2008 ; Tice & Bratslavsky, 2000 ).”
In search of the unique aspects of hope: Pinning our hopes on positive emotions, future-oriented thinking, hard times, and other people (2002, background): “Regarding motives, Tice and Bratslavsky (2000) argued that all too often, people are prone to “giving in to feel good” (p. 149), making emotion regulation a top priority in life.”
Examining the Effects of Sleep Deprivation on Workplace Deviance: A Self-Regulatory Perspective (2011, methodology): “First, they tend to make emotion regulation their short-term priority, because they are motivated to feel better, and so they often fail to achieve self-regulatory goals such as behavioral self-control (Tice & Bratslavsky, 2000; Tice, Bratslavsky, & Baumeister, 2001; Vohs & Heatherton, 2000).”
Abusive supervision and retaliation: A self-control framework (2014, background): “…to suppress negative behaviors may also decrease the resources available for other behaviors, such as performing well at work (Gross, 2001; Tice & Bratslavsky, 2000); the reduction of positive emotion-expressive behaviors may affect employees’ interactions with others at work, so that the…”
Effective regulation of affect: An action control perspective on emotion regulation (2012, background): “Tice and Bratslavsky (2000) also emphasised that ‘‘emotion regulation has many similarities to other regulatory tasks such as dieting, and abstaining from smoking, drugs, alcohol, ill-advised sexual encounters, gambling, and procrastination’’ (p. 149).”
The role of music in adolescents' mood regulation (2007, background): “The need for mood improvement and positive affect is comparable to hedonic motivation, which has been recognized as a major goal for mood regulation (Larsen, 2000a, 2000b; Tice and Bratlawsky, 2000; Tice and Wallace, 2000; Zillmann, 1988a, 1988b).”
A social mindfulness approach to understanding experienced customer mistreatment: A within-person field experiment (2017, background): “…55 56 57 58 59 examine two self-focused maladaptive emotion regulation strategies that are intended to reduce people’s negative emotion reactions, namely rumination and maladaptive shopping (e.g., LeMoult, Arditte, D’Avanzato, & Joormann, 2013; Saintives & Lunardo, 2016; Tice & Bratslavsky, 2000).”
TARGET ARTICLES: "Emotional Intelligence: Theory, Findings, and Implications" (2004, background): “By early adulthood, the means of emotional self-management have grown, including abilities to avoid feelings or to reframe appraisals to reassure oneself or achieve equanimity (e.g., Erber, 1996; Larsen, 2000; Tice & Bratslavsky, 2000; Wenzlaff, Rude, & West, 2002).”
Lost in the Moment? An Investigation of Procrastination, Mindfulness, and Well-being (2012, background): “…of procrastination with making trade-offs that place immediate emotional regulation and self-enhancement motives above insights about actions to correct or improve future outcomes (Sirois, 2004; Tice & Bratslavsky, 2000), may also be indicative of a present versus future time orientation.”
I forgive myself, now I can study: How self-forgiveness for procrastinating can reduce future procrastination (2010, background): “Furthermore, by reducing negative affect, self-forgiveness may reduce the temptation to ‘‘give in to feel good” through addressing short-term negative mood by procrastinating (Tice & Bratslavsky, 2000).”
Loneliness Matters: A Theoretical and Empirical Review of Consequences and Mechanisms (2010, unknown): “Regulation of emotion can enhance the ability to regulate other self-control behaviors [38], as is evident from research showing that positive affect predicts increased physical activity [39].”
Money, depletion, and prosociality in the dictator game (2015, background): “Self-control plays an important role in a wide range of economic problems, ranging from intertemporal decision making (e.g., Thaler & Shefrin, 1981) to consumer behavior (Baumeister, Sparks, Stillman, & Vohs, 2008).”