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The “Sprinter effect”: When self‐control and involvement stand in the way of sequential performance

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References

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2007Spent Resources: Self‐Regulatory Resource Availability Affects Impulse Buying1,028 cited
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1994Ideal versus ought predilections for approach and avoidance distinct self-regulatory systems.968 cited
2006Licensing Effect in Consumer Choice

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966 cited

2007The Physiology of Willpower: Linking Blood Glucose to Self-Control848 cited

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2014Overriding “Doing Wrong” and “Not Doing Right”: Validation of the Dispositional Self-Control Scale (DSC)20 cited
2016The Effect of Implicit Preferences on Food Consumption: Moderating Role of Ego Depletion and Impulsivity19 cited
2016Saying “No” to Cake or “Yes” to Kale: Approach and Avoidance Strategies in Pursuit of Health Goals16 cited
2015Salad = Success and Fries = Failure? Conceptualizing and Assessing Self-Control Outcome Measures in Food Decision Making Research15 cited
2021I will say “No” to that cookie: How imagined future self‐regulation drives current self‐regulation11 cited
2018The effects of anticipated goal‐inconsistent behavior on present goal choices7 cited