'It's satisfying but destructive': A qualitative study on the experience of bedtime procrastination in new career starters
CONCLUSION: Findings suggest that bedtime procrastination involves both reflective and automatic cognitive processes. Future interventions would benefit from a dual-process approach, using cognitive and behavioural techniques to reduce bedtime procrastination.PMID:37787021 | DOI:10.1111/bjhp.12694
Source: British Journal of Health Psychology - Category: Psychiatry & Psychology Authors: Vanessa M Hill Sally A Ferguson Grace E Vincent Amanda L Rebar Source Type: research
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