"gratification system" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the psychological process of seeking and obtaining pleasure or satisfaction. Example: "The company's reward and recognition program acts as a gratification system for employees, motivating them to work harder and achieve their goals."
Furthermore, more investigation of the association between media multitasking and impulsivity, impaired delay of gratification, and system-1 thinking may help us understand how to curb dangerous multitasking trends with media, such as texting while driving.
Even more benign media multitasking behaviors can have negative consequences, such as reduced academic or workplace performance, or social faux pas, and understanding the role of impaired delay of gratification and system-1 thinking in media multitasking may help us to understand the motivations behind these behaviors.
He explains that there are two warring parts of the brain: a hot part demanding immediate gratification (the limbic system), and a cool, goal-oriented part (the prefrontal cortex).
Another went so far as to argue that without 'some gratification' to the system, working in the programme could be difficult.
Failure plays a key role here too, because intermittent gratification within the dopamine system is a tremendous reinforcement of behavior.
But the gratification of managing email systems on a presidential campaign, or saying, "This is the White House," into a phone after Obama's Inauguration Day, changed the way Lee thought of himself and his place in history, he told the school.
It's a payment system that encourages instant gratification.
But after decades of never-before-seen levels of affluence and endless messages promoting instant gratification, Whybrow says, this self-regulatory system has been knocked out of whack.
So would revision of our educational system to inculcate the gratification derived from shifting from a consumer-based to a value-based society.
Other models focus on factors that determine the relative strength of "cold" cognitive systems and "hot" emotional systems in self-regulation and delay of gratification [ 46].
