Feeling bad about progress does not lead people to want to change their health behaviour
Faculti
University of Sheffield

When do people decide to do something about problematic health behaviours? Theoretical models and pragmatic considerations suggest that people should take action when they feel bad about their progress – in other words, when they experience negative progress-related affect. However, the impact of progress-related affect on goal striving has rarely been investigated. Thomas Webb is a social psychologist, interested in self-regulation and behaviour change. Specifically, he is interested in how people achieve their goals and make changes to their behaviour.

Transcript

Topic Overview

Try PhD level

Ask Faculti AI: Explore the transcript or get definitions

Loading...

Related Videos

Flinders University

The cognitive-behavioural model of hoarding disorder

London School of Economics

Overconfidence is universal?

Stanford University

Multiple Risk-Behavior Profiles of Smokers With Serious Mental Illness

Boston University

Treatment for hoarding disorder

Feeling bad about progress does not lead people to want to change their health behaviour