RealFakeLies
Trending CLM-2425E77D

AI-extracted claim

“A 2006 study by Nunes and Drèze in the Journal of Consumer Research examined the 'endowed progress effect,' where artificial advancement increases effort.”
SAGE Journals by Angela L. Duckworth, Katherine L. Milkman, David Laibson View original article

Analyzed on 2026-09-26T19:40:27+00:00 · Last updated 2026-09-26

Unverified (Unverified)

Plain language: Insufficient evidence was found to render a verdict.

Credibility score

out of 100

Based on 1 source

Low confidence

01

Original context

Show passage from source article
Nunes J. C., Drèze X. (2006). The endowed progress effect: How artificial advancement increases effort. Journal of Consumer Research, 32, 504–512.

Extracted from: Beyond Willpower: Strategies for Reducing Failures of Self-Control , SAGE Journals

02

Evidence

1 support 0 contradict 0 context

This analysis is based on a single source. Confidence is low.

SAGE Journals journals.sagepub.com credibility 0.88 Supports

“Nunes J. C., Drèze X. (2006). The endowed progress effect: How artificial advancement increases effort. Journal of Consumer Research, 32, 504–512.”

Beyond Willpower: Strategies for Reducing Failures of Self-Control

Bias distribution of supporting sources

← Left Center Right →

Mean bias 0.00

05

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06

Metadata

Claim ID CLM-2425E77D
Slug a-2006-study-by-nunes-and-dreze-in-the-journal-of-consumer-r-2425e77d
Origin journals.sagepub.com
Captured 8 d ago
Velocity 0.0/hr
Bias 0.00
Marketing Psychology Consumer Behavior