J Pers December 1975 PMID 1206453

Restrained and unrestrained eating.

C P Herman, D Mack

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Mentions

Peak: 3 in Feb 2023

across 4 sources since Aug 2020

Extended reach

30,210

potential audience

Total likes

560

Video views

18,863

Mentions per month

Aug 2020 – Feb 2023

Where it's discussed

News22 articles
X / Twitter4 posts
YouTube2 videos
Blogs2 articles

AI synopsis

What people are saying

Participants deeply analyze the article's focus on deprivation and restraint, often referencing specific findings like how high restraint individuals eat more when they feel deprived, which shows a thoughtful engagement with the research. The tone is analytical and emphasizes the importance of the study for understanding eating behaviors and dieting strategies.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most discussions seem to agree that the research offers valuable insights into eating behaviors, especially emphasizing the role of perceived deprivation over weight status.

InterestModerate interest

People show moderate interest, referencing key concepts like restraint and deprivation, but there is limited enthusiasm or controversy expressed.

EngagementHigh engagement

Comments include detailed mentions of behaviors, theoretical models, and implications, indicating deep engagement with the scientific content.

ImpactModerate impact

The discussions highlight the potential influence of understanding restraint and deprivation, suggesting the research could shape future approaches to dieting and behavioral interventions.

Abstract in brief

The study discusses Nisbetts' 1972 model of obesity, which suggests that individual differences in eating behavior are influenced more by feelings of deprivation relative to one's ideal weight (setpoint) rather than just obesity itself.
The research found that normal weight individuals with high restraint ate more as the preload (initial food amount) increased, whereas those with low restraint ate less with larger preloads, supporting the idea that restraint impacts eating based on perceived deprivation.
The conclusion emphasizes that relative deprivation, rather than obesity alone, may be the key factor influencing how people regulate their eating behavior, with restraint acting as an important behavioral mechanism.]

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All mentions

Can Thoughts Influence Weight Gain and Food Perception?

This video explores how psychological factors and restraint impact eating behavior, based on key studies. It discusses the role of perceived deprivation and restraint in regulating food intake, emphasizing that feelings…

Alyssia Sheikh · Jan 26, 2021 18,065 views

Disinhibition Effect and Its Impact on Goals and Resolutions

Many people break their New Year's resolutions after a slip-up. This phenomenon, known as the disinhibition effect, is influenced by psychological and environmental factors that diminish self-control, leading to…

Psych up your life · Aug 19, 2020 798 views

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RT @DocsDel: Restrained and unrestrained eating https://t.co/D8E2h0gjQh

Feb 16, 2023 · 2 shares · 5,183 followers View post →

amnatacharoen

@amnatacharoen · X

RT @DocsDel: Restrained and unrestrained eating https://t.co/D8E2h0gjQh

Feb 16, 2023 · 2 shares · 4 followers View post →

Documents Delivered, LLC

@DocsDel · X

Restrained and unrestrained eating https://t.co/D8E2h0gjQh

Feb 16, 2023 · 2 shares · 178 followers View post →

Andrea de Tu Sano Equilibrio ❊

@TuSanoEquilibri · X

Jun 23, 2022 · 7 likes · 5,971 followers View post →