The endowed progress effect: how artificial advancement increases effort
artificial advancement increases persistence and completion; driven by perceived task completion rather than reluctance to waste credited progress; moderated by the reason for the endowment and the currency of progress. The author-hosted full text could not be retrieved. The completion rates of 34 and 19 per cent are taken from this publication's verified concept note and published summaries of the field study.
artificial advancement increases persistence and completion; driven by perceived task completion rather than reluctance to waste credited progress; moderated by the reason for the endowment and the currency of progress. The author-hosted full text could not be retrieved. The completion rates of 34 and 19 per cent are taken from this publication's verified concept note and published summaries of the field study.
Written from the abstract read 2026-10-14.
What our sources record
Reproduced as it was written when this source was checked, figures and all.
doi:10.1086/500480. Abstract read (journal abstract via the RePEc/IDEAS record; bibliographic details confirmed on Crossref): artificial advancement increases persistence and completion; driven by perceived task completion rather than reluctance to waste credited progress; moderated by the reason for the endowment and the currency of progress. The author-hosted full text could not be retrieved. The completion rates of 34 and 19 per cent are taken from this publication's verified concept note and published summaries of the field study.