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Willpower paradox
The willpower paradox is the idea that people may do things better by focusing less directly on doing them. That is: the direct exertion of willpower may not always be the most powerful way to accomplish a goal.
Research suggests that intrapersonal communication ("talking to yourself") and maintaining a questioning mind are more likely to bring change.〔University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. ("Will we succeed? The science of self-motivation." ), ''ScienceDaily'', 28 May 2010. Retrieved on 30 March 2012.〕
This phenomenon is along similar lines as Marsha Linehan's account of Dialectical Behavior Therapy and Radical Acceptance. To move away from the "over-willfulness" mindset (which can be equated to "self will run riot") to Radial Acceptance, Linehan advocates turning the mind and allowing willingness to happen, similar to asking "Will I?". Willingness leads to radical acceptance, which in turn, can cause more permanent change.
==Experimental data==
One experiment compared the performance of two groups of people doing anagrams. One group thought about their impending anagram task; the other thought about ''whether or not they would'' perform anagrams. The second group performed better than those who knew for sure that they would be working on anagrams. The same researcher, Ibrahim Senay (at University of Illinois in Urbana), found similarly that repeatedly writing the question "Will I?" was more powerful than writing the traditional affirmation "I will".〔Wray Herbert, "(The Willpower Paradox )", Scientific American, 26 July 2010.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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