And when people lack vividness of their future self, they will not allocate resources to the future self and instead will
prefer immediate gratification.
Not exact matches
Frederick et al. (2002) found that individuals with high discount rates tend to make decisions based on their desire for
immediate gratification, and individuals with low discount rates
prefer to delay
gratification to obtain a better reward in the future.
In essence, as do most individuals, scientists
prefer immediate over delayed
gratification, a practice that Hansen believes «may contribute to irrational reticence even among rational scientists» (for full list of cited references, see original article here).