TY - JOUR
T1 - Reinvestment: Examining convergent, discriminant, and criterion validity using psychometric and behavioral measures.
AU - Laborde, Sylvain Jean Pascal
AU - Musculus, Lisa
AU - Kalicinski, Michael
AU - Klämpfl, Martin
AU - Kinrade, Noel P
AU - Lobinger, Babett
PY - 2015
Y1 - 2015
N2 - Given scarce external validity available to date concerning the reinvestment construct, the aim of this four-study research project was to further explore the validity of the Movement-Specific Reinvestment Scale and the Decision-Specific Reinvestment Scale, using psychometric and behavioral measures. Study 1 showed that deliberative participants had a higher reinvestment tendency than intuitive participants. Study 2 showed that reinvestment was linked to self-consciousness, rumination, perfectionism, and had satisfactory test–retest reliability. Moreover, it provided some potential insights on the development of reinvestment due to parental criticisms. Study 3 indicated that high decision reinvestors performed worse than their low decision reinvestor counterparts in a visual search task under pressure. Study 4 showed that older participants had a lower reinvestment score, and that reinvestment was associated with higher motor imagery ability, challenging the idea that reinvestment can only be seen as detrimental to performance.
AB - Given scarce external validity available to date concerning the reinvestment construct, the aim of this four-study research project was to further explore the validity of the Movement-Specific Reinvestment Scale and the Decision-Specific Reinvestment Scale, using psychometric and behavioral measures. Study 1 showed that deliberative participants had a higher reinvestment tendency than intuitive participants. Study 2 showed that reinvestment was linked to self-consciousness, rumination, perfectionism, and had satisfactory test–retest reliability. Moreover, it provided some potential insights on the development of reinvestment due to parental criticisms. Study 3 indicated that high decision reinvestors performed worse than their low decision reinvestor counterparts in a visual search task under pressure. Study 4 showed that older participants had a lower reinvestment score, and that reinvestment was associated with higher motor imagery ability, challenging the idea that reinvestment can only be seen as detrimental to performance.
U2 - 10.1016/j.paid.2015.01.020
DO - 10.1016/j.paid.2015.01.020
M3 - Journal articles
SN - 0191-8869
VL - 78
SP - 77
EP - 87
JO - PERSONALITY AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES
JF - PERSONALITY AND INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES
IS - May
ER -