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Self-control as measured by delay discounting is greater among successful weight losers than controls

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References

1987An adjusting procedure for studying delayed reinforcement.1,860 cited
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2012Excessive discounting of delayed reinforcers as a trans-disease process contributing to addiction and other disease-related vulnerabilities: Emerging evidence604 cited
2008Obese women show greater delay discounting than healthy-weight women544 cited
2002Cross-Cultural Comparisons of Discounting Delayed and Probabilistic Rewards514 cited
2009Associations between a one-shot delay discounting measure and age, income, education and real-world impulsive behavior338 cited
2007Personality traits and eating behavior in the obese: Poor self-control in emotional and external eating but personality assets in restrained eating330 cited
2009Congruence of BOLD Response across Intertemporal Choice Conditions: Fictive and Real Money Gains and Losses278 cited
2016Steep discounting of delayed monetary and food rewards in obesity: a meta-analysis274 cited
1999Behavioral Strategies of Individuals Who Have Maintained Long‐Term Weight Losses263 cited
2014Using crowdsourcing to compare temporal, social temporal, and probability discounting among obese and non-obese individuals98 cited

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2024Assessing the relationship between delay discounting and decisions to engage in various protective behaviors during COVID-19

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2021Psychological Mechanism Intertemporal Decision Making1 cited