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      Ego depletion and self-regulation failure: a resource model of self-control.

      Alcoholism, Clinical and Experimental Research
      Alcoholism, psychology, rehabilitation, Ego, Humans, Impulsive Behavior, Internal-External Control, Motivation, Prognosis, Secondary Prevention, Substance-Related Disorders

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          Abstract

          Effective self-regulation is an important key to successful functioning in many spheres, and failed self-regulation may be centrally conducive to substance abuse and addiction. The program of research summarized here indicates that self-regulation operates as a limited resource, akin to strength or energy, especially insofar as it becomes depleted after use-leaving the depleted self subsequently vulnerable to impulsive and undercontrolled behaviors (including increased consumption of alcohol). The self's resources, which are also used for decision-making and active responding, can be replenished by rest and positive emotions.

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          Author and article information

          Journal
          12605077
          10.1097/01.ALC.0000060879.61384.A4

          Chemistry
          Alcoholism,psychology,rehabilitation,Ego,Humans,Impulsive Behavior,Internal-External Control,Motivation,Prognosis,Secondary Prevention,Substance-Related Disorders

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