Delayed gratification
Delayed gratification
Resistance of an immediate reward in return for a greater reward later.
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Readers' pathsAug 2026 – Oct 2026
Readers go next to
Share of the 1,145 clicks on its links
Stanford marshmallow experiment
1970 study on delayed gratification.
14%
Cognitive-affective personality system
Model within psychology of personality.
11%
Impulsivity
Tendency to act on a whim without considering consequences.
7.7%
Gratification
Pleasurable emotional reaction of happiness.
6.8%
Self-control
Aspect of inhibitory control.
5.2%
Patience
Ability to endure difficult circumstances.
5.1%
Procrastination
Avoiding doing a task that needs to be completed.
5.1%
Delayed Gratification (magazine)
UK magazine.
3.6%
Social rejection
Exclusion of someone from social relations.
3.3%
Mental health
Level of psychological well-being.
2.3%
Readers come from
Share of the 8,108 readers arriving from another article
Generation Z
Cohort born from 1997 to 2012.
41%
Stanford marshmallow experiment
1970 study on delayed gratification.
5.2%
Impulsivity
Tendency to act on a whim without considering consequences.
2.7%
Histrionic personality disorder
Personality disorder involving excessive emotionality and attention-seeking.
2.2%
Dopamine fasting
Temporary abstinence from addictive technologies.
1.4%
Benjamin Spock
American pediatrician, political activist, and writer (1903–1998).
1.3%
Self-control
Aspect of inhibitory control.
1.1%
Inhibitory control
Cognitive process.
0.79%
Digital detox
Process of not using digital devices.
0.76%
Gratification
Pleasurable emotional reaction of happiness.
0.6%