Psychological Well-Being and Its Relationships with Active and Passive Procrastination [PDF]
Procrastination affects many people and impacts overall effectiveness of individuals and organisations. While some studies have examined the correlates of procrastination in terms of impacts on well-being (including depression and anxiety) and on performance, few studies have examined procrastination as a dichotomous construct, with most seeing ...
Habelrih, Emily Anne, Hicks, Richard
openaire +2 more sources
The Relationship between Passive and Active Academic Procrastination and Self- Regulated Learning [PDF]
The purpose of this study is to investigate the relationship between the two types of academic procrastination (passive and active) and self- regulated learning. Data was collected from 135 students of Educational Psychology class at the College of Education in Majmaah University.
Alhusaynan, Ibrahim A.
openaire +2 more sources
Role of Executive Functions in Active and Passive Procrastination among University Students
This study aims to examine the relationship of Executive Functions(EF) with active and passive procrastination, the EF components to be addressed are cognitive flexibility, working memory and inhibition.
Hiu Tung Kristy Chow, Shiu Pik YI
core +12 more sources
Active Procrastination and the Dark Tetrad [PDF]
The Dark Triad personality traits have previously been linked with dysfunctional types of procrastination (i.e., delaying certain tasks). From an evolutionary perspective, procrastination is recognized for facilitating a fast life history strategy.
Hughes, Sara, Adhikari, Joanna
core +1 more source
Self-esteem and perfectionism versus procrastination
The purpose of this study was to examine whether levels of self-esteem and perfectionism are related to passive and active work postponement. The study was conducted among 325 young adults (219 females and 106 males).
Agnieszka Lipińska-Grobelny +1 more
doaj +1 more source
“I’ll Worry About It Tomorrow” – Fostering Emotion Regulation Skills to Overcome Procrastination
Procrastination remains an omnipresent phenomenon impeding especially students’ academic performance and well-being. Preliminary findings suggest that procrastination emerges due to dysfunctional emotion regulation efforts to regulate aversive emotions ...
Laura Schuenemann +3 more
doaj +1 more source
“Leaving it to chance”—Passive risk taking in everyday life [PDF]
While risk research focuses on actions that put people at risk, this paper introduces the concept of “passive risk”—risk brought on or magnified by inaction.
Ruty Keinan, Yoella Bereby-Meyer
doaj +2 more sources
Perspectives for research of the procrastination phenomenon in professional work [PDF]
The paper describes the current state of the procrastination phenomenon in professional work, reviews the basic unexplored aspects in this area, and highlights the promising areas of scientific analysis.
Valentina V. Barabanshchikova +1 more
doaj +1 more source
Procrastination, Smartphone Usage and Well-being.
A first objective of this online study is to investigate the relationship between different procrastination strategies (analog and digital) and well-being in university students.
Schlegel, Katja +3 more
core +1 more source
Translation, cross-cultural adaptation, and reliability, of the Italian version of the Passive Risk Taking (PRT) Scale [PDF]
The concept of “passive risk taking”, which refers to the risk brought on or magnified by inaction, has recently appeared in the literature on risk taking. Keinan and Bereby-Meyer (2012) have developed a scale to measure the personal tendency for passive
Silvia Riva +5 more
doaj +3 more sources

