Question 18.
Which of the following is the meaning that comes CLOSEST to “our memory for the intensity of visceral rewards is deficient” as suggested by Loewenstein?
A
Our brain does not differentiate memories of different rewards we get by procrastinating.
B
Our brain does not support us with memories which can stop us from procrastinating further.
C
Our brain partially captures the memory of rewards we get by procrastination.
D
Our brain does not support us in recalling intense memories while procrastinating further.
Question Explanation
Text ExplanationVideo Explanation
Option B aligns with the idea that Loewenstein suggests: deficient memory for the intensity of visceral rewards. It implies that our brain lacks the support or ability to furnish memories that would act as deterrents to further procrastination. In other words, the deficiency in memory inhibits our capacity to recall negative aspects or consequences associated with past procrastination experiences, potentially contributing to the continuation of procrastinating behavior. While it doesn't explicitly address the deficient memory for the pleasure intensity, it captures the impact of this deficiency on our ability to use memories as a deterrent to procrastination.
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