… that people are motivated to conserve self-control strength, and this desire to conserve is
stronger among people who have recently exerted self-control. Motivation to Conserve …

… According to our assumptions, conserving self-control strength drives the effect of … As a
first step to test whether conservation of self-control strength drives the effect of forewarning on …

… and made self-control salient, but did not actually require self-control. Supplemental analyses
suggested that only practicing self-control built self-control … Conserving self-control strength …

… self-control in future leads to a conservation of self-control resources. Proposed mechanisms
for self-control … the role of the strength-energy model of self-control in understanding health-…

… with the conservation hypothesis, people can exert self-control … and importance of the capacity
for self-control, it would be … people start conserving their remaining strength. When people …

… of conserving self-control resources. This tendency to conserve is exacerbated when the
prospective demands of future self-control are very high, such as when the prospect of a third …

… strength model of self-control compares it to a muscle, and muscular fatigue conforms to the
pattern of conservation … of self-control on an initial task, people often seek to conserve what …

… ing this limited resource, or strength, model of self-control. Self-control is the process by
which … , thereby depleting their resources, the results supported a conservation hypothesis. …

… task, perhaps because they are motivated to conserve self-control strength (Muraven,
1998). The motivation to conserve self-control strength may account for the decreased self-efficacy …

… self-control as a unitary, limited resource. These include the tenet that the depletion of self-control
strength is … are scarce individuals will conserve their self-control resources for times of …