Abstract
The conceptual framework underlying Self-vs Externally Regulated (SR-ER) Behavior Theory requires modifications to the definitions of certain behavioral terms used to date. The objective of this chapter is to review the changes and adjustments to the concepts of regulation, adaptability, motivation, and love, demonstrating the need for their reconceptualization and subsequent redefinition. The Theory’s conceptual framework provides more precise definitions of each of the above terms and proposes examples of applications for each. We conclude by discussing the future implications of these proposals for research and practice in psychology, as well as for the everyday use of the terms.
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de la Fuente, J., Martínez-Vicente, J. M., & Kauffman, D. F. (2025). Conclusion: Conceptual, Linguistic and Therapeutic Implications of Self-vs Externally-Regulated Behavior Theory. In The Theory of Self-vs Externally-Regulated Behavior: Applicability to Educational, Clinical, Health and Organizational Psychology Contexts (pp. 265–283). Nova Science Publisher Inc.
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