In this study, we focus on instances when meaning is disrupted by one particular psychological threat, namely, mortality threat. We suggest that reminders of heroes reduce unhealthy compensatory consumption when consumers experience mortality threats.…
Benefits of heroes to coping with mortality threats by providing perceptions of personal power and reducing unhealthy compensatory consumption https://t.co/wP8QUx2Wvf
RT @garethjharvey: Apparently there is a reason why I'm over eating (and not just the fact I'm working next to the fridge). "Previous resea…
RT @garethjharvey: Apparently there is a reason why I'm over eating (and not just the fact I'm working next to the fridge). "Previous resea…
Apparently there is a reason why I'm over eating (and not just the fact I'm working next to the fridge). "Previous research shows that mortality threats lead people to engage in unhealthy compensatory consumption (i.e., overeating)" https://t.co/mfMuLJi6qR
RT @aulona_ulqinaku: One of my dearest projects! https://t.co/pRaQkXjo3N
RT @HeroismScience: Some really great research here. Well done, Kinsella et al.
Some really great research here. Well done, Kinsella et al.
One of my dearest projects!
RT @risetoresearch: Anyone else inclined to overeat when trying to cope (e.g. during lockdown)? New research shows that thinking about #he…
RT @risetoresearch: Anyone else inclined to overeat when trying to cope (e.g. during lockdown)? New research shows that thinking about #he…
Anyone else inclined to overeat when trying to cope (e.g. during lockdown)? New research shows that thinking about #heroes can increase feelings of personal #power and reduce #unhealthy consumption. ⬇️⬇️⬇️