“…Evidence shows that the urge toward movement and change of high locomotors, and the urge of evaluating the quality of one's course of action of high assessors, leads them to predict, in different ways, several phenomena (Higgins et al, ; Kruglanski, Pierro, & Higgins, ; Pierro, Chernikova, Lo Destro, Higgins, & Kruglanski, ). For instance, locomotion has been found to be positively related to self‐forgiveness (Pierro, Pica, Giannini, Higgins, & Kruglanski, ), and negatively related to nostalgia (Pierro, Pica, Klein, Kruglanski, & Higgins, 2013), counterfactual thinking and regret after failure (Pierro et al, ), while the opposite pattern was found for assessment. Consistently, high locomotors (as opposed to high assessors) have a preference for multitasking, by easily changing their focus on one task to another, and to focus as sooner as possible on things to do by avoiding procrastination (Pica, Amato, Pierro, & Kruglanski, ; Pierro, Giacomantonio, Pica, Kruglanski, & Higgins, , ).…”