marshmallowteszt
Marshmallowteszt, also known as the marshmallow test, is a psychological experiment designed to measure self-control and delayed gratification in individuals. The test was originally developed by psychologist Walter Mischel in the late 1960s and early 1970s at Stanford University. Participants, typically young children, were offered a small reward (such as a marshmallow) immediately or the option to wait and receive a larger reward (such as two marshmallows) later if they could resist eating the first one.
The experiment aimed to explore how children cope with temptation and whether their ability to delay gratification
The marshmallow test has become a cultural reference for discussions on discipline, impulse control, and long-term