Abstract
Surprisingly few studies have explored the intuitive connection between self-control and weight loss. We tracked participants? diet, exercise and weight loss during a 12-week weight loss program. Participants higher in self-control weighed less and reported exercising more than their lower self-control counterparts at baseline. Independent of baseline differences, individuals high in dispositional self-control ate fewer calories overall and fewer calories from fat, burned marginally more calories through exercise, and lost more weight during the program than did those lower in self-control. These data suggest that trait self-control is, indeed, an important predictor of health behaviors.
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Vianello, A., Donà, A., Salvador, V., & Ori, C. (2010). Extubation of Patients With Neuromuscular Weakness. Chest, 138(4), 1026. https://doi.org/10.1378/chest.10-1086
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