Blame it on deadlines for your poor productivity @ Study
Time is not on your side
Olin study finds upcoming appointments affect how people approach tasks
That was the central finding of an eight-test study published May 15 in the Journal of Consumer Research titled, “When an Hour Feels Shorter: Future Boundary Tasks Alter Consumption by Contracting Time.”
The boundaries in question are upcoming appointments, meetings, tasks, etc. And the researchers found that people facing them:
(a) perceive they have less time than in reality;
(b) perform fewer tasks as a result; and
(c) are less likely to attempt extended-time tasks that can be feasibly accomplished or more lucrative.
Study Available @ https://academic.oup.com/jcr/advance-article-abstract/doi/10.1093/jcr/ucy043/4996321?redirectedFrom=fulltext
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