Perfectionism can be healthy: striving for perfection requires the ability to selfregulate, namely willpower. This paper formalizes the intuitive relation between healthy perfectionism and willpower in the presence of temptation. The value of a menu of options for an individual with limited willpower corresponds to the lower bound of the value assigned to the same menu by a perfectionist, when temptation and perfectionism intensities are free to vary. Moreover, the higher the perfectionism strive, the higher the willpower. The relation between overwhelming temptation and the Strotz model is a particular case of the result. When there is uncertainty about temptation, we generalize Dekel and Lipman (2012) providing conditions such tha...
According to the two-factor model of perfectionism, perfectionism is comprised of two higher-order d...
An important recent distinction in the empirical literature about self-control is between resisting ...
In this Article the author makes remarks on the rationality of rule following, focusing on the case ...
Common intuition and experimental psychology suggest that the ability to self‐regulate ( willpower )...
In Gul and Pesendorfer (Econometrica 69(6):1403-1435, 2001), a decision-maker, when facing a choice...
This paper provides a behavioral foundation for modeling willpower as a limited cognitive resource t...
This article develops a model of consumption when individuals maximize utility knowing that they wil...
Perfectionism has been predominantly studied from a clinical perspective, and has only more recently...
This article original appeared in Philosophy Compass and was also published in the 2010 Michigan Phi...
Most contemporary self-control theories share two core assumptions. They assume that indulgence is t...
In this paper, we propose a model of self-discipline where a decision-maker balances the benefits of...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/102665/1/nous870.pd
According to the two-factor model of perfectionism, perfectionism is comprised of two higher-order d...
It is widely recognized that the ability to exert will and defy the temptation of short-term rewards...
SummaryHumans can resist temptations by exerting willpower, the effortful inhibition of impulses. Bu...
According to the two-factor model of perfectionism, perfectionism is comprised of two higher-order d...
An important recent distinction in the empirical literature about self-control is between resisting ...
In this Article the author makes remarks on the rationality of rule following, focusing on the case ...
Common intuition and experimental psychology suggest that the ability to self‐regulate ( willpower )...
In Gul and Pesendorfer (Econometrica 69(6):1403-1435, 2001), a decision-maker, when facing a choice...
This paper provides a behavioral foundation for modeling willpower as a limited cognitive resource t...
This article develops a model of consumption when individuals maximize utility knowing that they wil...
Perfectionism has been predominantly studied from a clinical perspective, and has only more recently...
This article original appeared in Philosophy Compass and was also published in the 2010 Michigan Phi...
Most contemporary self-control theories share two core assumptions. They assume that indulgence is t...
In this paper, we propose a model of self-discipline where a decision-maker balances the benefits of...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/102665/1/nous870.pd
According to the two-factor model of perfectionism, perfectionism is comprised of two higher-order d...
It is widely recognized that the ability to exert will and defy the temptation of short-term rewards...
SummaryHumans can resist temptations by exerting willpower, the effortful inhibition of impulses. Bu...
According to the two-factor model of perfectionism, perfectionism is comprised of two higher-order d...
An important recent distinction in the empirical literature about self-control is between resisting ...
In this Article the author makes remarks on the rationality of rule following, focusing on the case ...