Short Term Rewards and Long Term Consequences: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Short-term-rewards-marshmallow-test-instant-gratification.jpg|thumb|Delayed gratification yields more marshmallows]] | [[File:Short-term-rewards-marshmallow-test-instant-gratification.jpg|thumb|Delayed gratification yields more marshmallows]] | ||
Extensive study has been made in psychology that shows the importance of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delayed_gratification delayed gratification] in cognitive health. | Extensive study has been made in [[psychology]] that shows the importance of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delayed_gratification delayed gratification] in cognitive health. | ||
[[Morality]] has the notion of [[temptation]] as a central theme, and their rules are designed to create conditions and [[incentives]] that avoid them. | [[Morality]] has the notion of [[temptation]] as a central theme, and their rules are designed to create conditions and [[incentives]] that avoid them. | ||
Revision as of 12:49, 12 June 2024
Extensive study has been made in psychology that shows the importance of delayed gratification in cognitive health.
Morality has the notion of temptation as a central theme, and their rules are designed to create conditions and incentives that avoid them.
As such it should be a well-understood by anyone with a brain if they would like to operate it with any degree of proficiency.
Temptation and Delayed Gratification are two sides to the same coin. With Temptation you eschew short-term pleasure to avoid negative consequences in the future (usually addiction). With Delayed Gratification you do the same in order to obtain a greater reward.
The manosphere is rather obsessed with this topic so if you research it on social media be careful not to go down the wrong rabbit hole.
Hidden Brain - When to Eat the Marshmallow
Hidden Brain - You, But Better