Association between time preference, present-bias and physical activity: implications for designing behavior change interventions

RT @WSWayland: The real problem for most people trying to get fit isn’t exercise modality or even access to facilities. It’s present bias.…

The real problem for most people trying to get fit isn’t exercise modality or even access to facilities. It’s present bias. Unwillingness to forgo or suffer now just a little for a potential future self. https://t.co/gZCLpXVsso

RT @BMC_series: Jogging as your New Year’s Resolution? Work in #BMCPublicHealth from @QUBelfast investigates interventions for behaviour c…

RT @BMC_series: Jogging as your New Year’s Resolution? Work in #BMCPublicHealth from @QUBelfast investigates interventions for behaviour c…

Jogging as your New Year’s Resolution? Work in #BMCPublicHealth from @QUBelfast investigates interventions for behaviour change. https://t.co/Euh1RTLAAC

Our new paper in @BMC_series on the use of time preference for designing behaviour change interventions @CPH_QUB

Association between time preference, present-bias & #physicalactivity: implications for designing #behaviourchange interventions https://t.co/CJLRpR6XLg @Ruth_HunterQUB