Facts about the Psychology of Procrastination: How to Overcome It
COMMENTS
What Research Has Been Conducted on Procrastination? Evidence ...
Using the Web of Science Database, we collected 1,635 articles published between 1990 and 2020 with a topic search on “procrastination” and created diverse research maps using CiteSpace and VOS viewer.
Procrastination, Distress and Life Satisfaction across the ...
Considering the high prevalence of procrastination and its individual and societal consequences, it is essential to explore procrastination, socio-demographic and mental health variables in a large community sample to identify risk populations.
Understanding procrastination: A case of a study skills course
This research focuses on answering the following research question: How are university students’ time and effort management skills, psychological flexibility and self-efficacy associated with (a) each other and (b) to their reported level of procrastination.
Frontiers | Procrastination Among University Students ...
For some students, academic procrastination can be specific to a situation (i.e., state procrastination), for others it takes on features of a habit or a disposition (i.e., trait procrastination). Studies estimate that almost all students engage in procrastination once in a while, while 75% consider themselves habitual procrastinators ( Steel ...
Understanding procrastination: A motivational approach
We investigated motivational foundations of procrastination from three perspectives. Study 1 shows that trait procrastination relates to individuals' value orientations. Study 2 shows that dilatory behavior relates to momentary self-determination. Study 3 shows relations between the attribution of procrastination and attitudes.
The relationship between procrastination and academic ...
We conducted a meta-analysis of 33 relevant studies involving a total of 38,529 participants to synthesize these findings. This analysis revealed that procrastination was negatively correlated with academic performance; this relationship was influenced by the choice of measures or indicators.
Mutual implications of procrastination research in adults and ...
In this Review, Mahy et al. bring together procrastination research in adults and children and explore their mutual implications for measurement, theory and interventions.
Targeting Procrastination Using Psychological Treatments: A ...
Procrastination, defined as “to voluntarily delay an intended course of action despite expecting to be worse off for the delay” (Steel, 2007, p. 66), is a universal phenomenon with which most individuals are familiar.
(PDF) What Research Has Been Conducted on Procrastination ...
Using the Web of Science Database, we collected 1,635 articles published between 1990 and 2020 with a topic search on "procrastination" and created diverse research maps using CiteSpace and VOS...
Understanding academic procrastination: A Longitudinal ...
Procrastination is formally defined as the voluntary and unnecessary delay of a given intended action, despite the expectation of unpleasant and/or negative consequences (Steel, 2007).
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
Using the Web of Science Database, we collected 1,635 articles published between 1990 and 2020 with a topic search on “procrastination” and created diverse research maps using CiteSpace and VOS viewer.
Considering the high prevalence of procrastination and its individual and societal consequences, it is essential to explore procrastination, socio-demographic and mental health variables in a large community sample to identify risk populations.
This research focuses on answering the following research question: How are university students’ time and effort management skills, psychological flexibility and self-efficacy associated with (a) each other and (b) to their reported level of procrastination.
For some students, academic procrastination can be specific to a situation (i.e., state procrastination), for others it takes on features of a habit or a disposition (i.e., trait procrastination). Studies estimate that almost all students engage in procrastination once in a while, while 75% consider themselves habitual procrastinators ( Steel ...
We investigated motivational foundations of procrastination from three perspectives. Study 1 shows that trait procrastination relates to individuals' value orientations. Study 2 shows that dilatory behavior relates to momentary self-determination. Study 3 shows relations between the attribution of procrastination and attitudes.
We conducted a meta-analysis of 33 relevant studies involving a total of 38,529 participants to synthesize these findings. This analysis revealed that procrastination was negatively correlated with academic performance; this relationship was influenced by the choice of measures or indicators.
In this Review, Mahy et al. bring together procrastination research in adults and children and explore their mutual implications for measurement, theory and interventions.
Procrastination, defined as “to voluntarily delay an intended course of action despite expecting to be worse off for the delay” (Steel, 2007, p. 66), is a universal phenomenon with which most individuals are familiar.
Using the Web of Science Database, we collected 1,635 articles published between 1990 and 2020 with a topic search on "procrastination" and created diverse research maps using CiteSpace and VOS...
Procrastination is formally defined as the voluntary and unnecessary delay of a given intended action, despite the expectation of unpleasant and/or negative consequences (Steel, 2007).