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This article reports on the outcome of a recent study by PhD candidate Daniel Fernandes for his thesis "The Functions and Dysfunctions of Memory Cues". He found that reminders help people in high propensity, but hurt those low on propensity to plan to resume an interrupted task and they decrease the urgency to start working on the task. The thesis defense took place on 25 October 2013.
This article reports on the outcome of a recent study by PhD candidate Daniel Fernandes for his thesis "The Functions and Dysfunctions of Memory Cues". He found that reminders help people in high propensity, but hurt those low on propensity to plan to resume an interrupted task and they decrease the urgency to start working on the task. The thesis defense took place on 25 October 2013.