"instant satisfaction" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a feeling of gratification or pleasure obtained almost immediately as a result of an action. For example: The reward of instant satisfaction after finishing a challenging task was the best feeling she had ever experienced.
People want instant satisfaction.
That it demands instant satisfaction.
Still, Ms. Massenet hasn't quite resolved the gap between instant satisfaction and the physics of production.
"Shopping is all about instant satisfaction these days," Ms. Santoro, 31, lamented.
They want instant satisfaction – and they also want relaxation," adds Wang.
But checking out the imported and home-grown sports played around the city doesn't always provide instant satisfaction: someone needs to be there to explain what you're seeing.
It's instant gratification versus satisfaction that builds slowly and stays with you.
As a cultural phenomenon, Mr. Ross can be ranked with overnight mail delivery service, liquid-diet weight-loss programs, 24-hour wedding chapels, television evangelism and microwave ovens -- he provides instant gratification to his followers, satisfaction guaranteed.
American food, by contrast, tends toward uniformity of texture and instant, illusory satisfaction.
When you're on the other end receiving a sincere apology, is this not the crux for you, the instant of satisfaction, when that person becomes accountable and admits to precisely what he did wrong?
Max Houghton, the senior lecturer on the course, said: "Photography's ability to create or extend discourse is not yet utilised fully in our sophisticated culture; its use more frequently associated with instant, devourable satisfaction, as defined by the unsavoury neologism 'clickbait'clickbait
