Synopsis of Social media discussions
The discussions reveal a solid interest in how brain structures like the amygdala influence actions and emotional responses, exemplified by comments about procrastination being tied to fear and anxiety. The tone combines scientific explanations with personal reflections, reflecting engagement and acknowledgment of the research's relevance in understanding everyday behaviors.
Agreement
Moderate agreementMost discussions acknowledge the study's findings, especially linking amygdala size and activity to action control and procrastination, showing general alignment with the research conclusions.
Interest
High level of interestPosts express high curiosity about the biological mechanisms, with references to the amygdala, anxiety, and emotion regulation, indicating strong interest in the topic.
Engagement
High engagementDiscussions display deep engagement through sharing related research, interpretations about fear and perfectionism, and personal anecdotes about procrastination, reflecting an active dialogue.
Impact
Moderate level of impactWhile some posts highlight the relevance to personal behavior and psychological understanding, the overall perception of immediate real-world impact is moderate, mainly emphasizing knowledge gain.
Social Mentions
YouTube
3 Videos
15 Posts
Blogs
10 Articles
News
87 Articles
Metrics
Video Views
10,354,299
Total Likes
328,724
Extended Reach
10,578,612
Social Features
115
Timeline: Posts about article
Top Social Media Posts
Ruhr-Universität Bochum
In einer unserer Studien konnten wir zeigen, dass Unterschiede in der Hirnstruktur und der funktionellen Vernetzung damit zusammenhängen, wie gut Menschen ihre Handlungen kontrollieren können. Hier @PsychScience erfahrt ihr mehr darüber: https://t.co/iAR416GNyS ^eg
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おくさん/OKUSUN
先延ばしの科学
大学生の75％に先延ばし癖があり、ストレスや不安、睡眠障害などの一因になっているhttps://t.co/UpTkPK3Eo3
よく先延ばしをする人は、偏桃体のボリュームが大きい
https://t.co/yqm9fMHF05
ただし脳の一領域だけが関与しているわけではなく、今年9月の研究では
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Eduardo Calixto
@nirvalite Psychological Science, 10.1177/0956797618779380, 2018.
view full post
Rodrigo Morales
@rorroechavez https://t.co/MDiiMvUbM0
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Njut Tabi Godlove
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Posts referencing the article
Procrastination and Its Impact on Heart Health Risk Factors
Procrastination is linked to higher risk of hypertension and cardiovascular disease, especially among those with maladaptive coping behaviors. Age, education, and trait procrastination influence health outcomes, highlighting procrastination as a potential health vulnerability.
September 24, 2019
9,971,024 views
Understanding the Brain Science of Procrastination and Action Control
Start building new skills with two free months of unlimited classes on Skillshare. This video explores why we procrastinate, focusing on the brain's role in action and emotion control, including structures like the amygdala and connectivity with other regions.
November 29, 2018
381,557 views
Procrastination's Impact on Heart Health and Risk Factors
Procrastination is linked to higher risk of hypertension and cardiovascular disease, especially among those with maladaptive coping behaviors. The study highlights age, education, and trait procrastination as influencing factors.
April 9, 2023
1,332 views
Procrastination and Health Risks: Implications for Cardiovascular Disease
Procrastination is linked to higher risk of hypertension and cardiovascular disease, especially among individuals with maladaptive coping behaviors. The research suggests that procrastination may worsen stress management and health outcomes.
December 12, 2020
275 views
Understanding the Neural Basis of Action Control and Procrastination
This video explores why procrastination occurs by examining the brain structures involved in action and emotion control, particularly the amygdala. It discusses how variations in brain anatomy influence self-control and decision-making processes, providing insights into procrastination behavior.
March 1, 2021
72 views
Understanding Action Control and Brain Structure Differences
The study explores how individual differences in action and emotion control are linked to brain structures, focusing on amygdala size and connectivity, shedding light on neural mechanisms underlying self-control.
November 3, 2020
41 views
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先延ばしの科学 大学生の75％に先延ばし癖があり、ストレスや不安、睡眠障害などの一因になっているhttps://t.co/UpTkPK3Eo3 よく先延ばしをする人は、偏桃体のボリュームが大きい https://t.co/yqm9fMHF05 ただし脳の一領域だけが関与しているわけではなく、今年9月の研究では
view full postNovember 29, 2022
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Njut Tabi Godlove
@masecdante (Twitter)Liked on YouTube: The Science Behind Why You Procrastinate https://t.co/UioJQgfry0
view full postSeptember 23, 2021
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Njut Tabi Godlove
@masecdante (Twitter)September 22, 2021
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Dustin Clark
@DustinCClark (Twitter)10 years later and I'm still procrastinating by reading about the biology and psychology of procrastination, might have to learn how to shrink that amgdala...OG article "The Structural and Functional Signature of Action Control" @ https://t.co/bL1Uk7TPZA https://t.co/QDvvLYRCk8
view full postJune 29, 2021
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neuropsych
@neuropsychfacts (Twitter)Procrastination is inexorably linked to emotion and behavior regulation. This is action control. Those with higher amygdala volumes display lower action control—they experience anxiety about the negative consequences of their actions and put things off. https://t.co/CasP7lZZtW
view full postJanuary 12, 2021
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Rodrigo Morales
@ramorales98 (Twitter)@rorroechavez https://t.co/MDiiMvUbM0
view full postFebruary 21, 2020
2
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Joel
@DoFeelOrg (Twitter)RT @BuffDavis: The Structural and Functional Signature of Action Control - Caroline Schlüter, Christoph Fraenz, Marlies Pinnow, Patrick Fri…
view full postFebruary 8, 2020
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Horace Juvenal
@horacejuvenal (Twitter)“Procrastination is the soul rebelling against entrapment.” - @nntaleb Equivalently, procrastination is the coupling of the confinement-hating right amygdala with the wrongness-signaling dorsal ACC. https://t.co/GNixBHzsVC
view full postSeptember 8, 2019
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Luis A. Quesada
@lualque (Twitter)Basically people who procrastinate actually have their fear centers light up a lot more,"says psychologist Perpetua Neo "There's a lot of fear linked in with work,so they need to delay their start." This may sometimes be a result of being a perfectionist, https://t.co/BMgawv52F1
view full postAugust 29, 2019
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Simona Koch
@Mona4Lib (Twitter)RT @ruhrunibochum: In einer unserer Studien konnten wir zeigen, dass Unterschiede in der Hirnstruktur und der funktionellen Vernetzung dami…
view full postJune 19, 2019
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MentalHealth@RUB
@fbzrub (Twitter)RT @ruhrunibochum: In einer unserer Studien konnten wir zeigen, dass Unterschiede in der Hirnstruktur und der funktionellen Vernetzung dami…
view full postJune 18, 2019
2
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Ruhr-Universität Bochum
@ruhrunibochum (Twitter)In einer unserer Studien konnten wir zeigen, dass Unterschiede in der Hirnstruktur und der funktionellen Vernetzung damit zusammenhängen, wie gut Menschen ihre Handlungen kontrollieren können. Hier @PsychScience erfahrt ihr mehr darüber: https://t.co/iAR416GNyS ^eg
view full postJune 17, 2019
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Mighty Mookie
@mookies_groove (Twitter)I liked a @YouTube video https://t.co/iloSdI9hlg The Science Behind Why You Procrastinate
view full postJanuary 17, 2019
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Eduardo Calixto
@ecalixto (Twitter)@nirvalite Psychological Science, 10.1177/0956797618779380, 2018.
view full postJanuary 11, 2019
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Das undiplomatische
@Trampeleinhorn (Twitter)Amygdala https://t.co/cZCiZkqURl
view full postJanuary 1, 2019
Abstract Synopsis
- The study investigates how differences in individuals' ability to control actions and emotions are linked to brain structures, particularly focusing on the amygdala.
- It finds that people with higher action orientation (AOD) tend to have smaller amygdala volumes and stronger resting-state connectivity between the amygdala and the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex.
- These results suggest that variations in brain anatomy and functional networks underlie individual differences in action control, highlighting the neural basis of emotion and self-control mechanisms.]
おくさん/OKUSUN
@Astella6174 (Twitter)