What is the psychological name of delaying happiness?

Recently, I came across a very new saying-delaying happiness. Happiness is everyone's lifelong pursuit. Delaying happiness is really unheard of.

There is an interesting little story about delaying happiness. A financial expert went to see a psychologist for treatment because he was busy with work every day and had a lot on his mind. When psychologists tested it and found that the financial expert was not only superior in intelligence, but also outstanding in ability, how did she get herself into such a predicament? At first, psychologists always missed the point. Later, when it came to the topic of cake, he finally got a clue. The financial expert likes cakes very much, so the psychologist took the opportunity to ask her whether she likes cakes or the cream on them. She immediately replied, "Cream on the cake, of course!" "So when you usually eat cake, do you eat cake or cream first?" The psychiatrist asked again. "Cream is so delicious, of course, eat cream first!" The financial expert answered with a smile.

In this way, psychologists also generally understand why this financial expert has been repeatedly embarrassed because of his excellent ability. As it turns out, as psychologists expected. Facing his daily work, this financial expert is exactly the same as his habit of eating cream first. He spent an hour to finish most of the handy work first, and left the challenging work for the remaining six hours. Because the job was challenging, the financial expert hesitated for the remaining six hours, but she didn't make a decision until after work ... this is the cause and effect of her repeated being trapped in the job.

In the final analysis, it is to delay the lack of happiness. The psychologist pointed out to the financial experts: Why don't you try to finish this challenging work in the first hour of work, so that you can spend the remaining six hours happily and the work can be completed smoothly. Isn't it more cost-effective to experience an hour of pain and then six hours of happiness than an hour of happiness and six hours of hard work? This financial expert is like a wake-up call. Fortunately, she has strong willpower, is quick, and works like a duck to water. She attributed these to the delayed happiness of psychologists.

Seeing this, I can't help thinking of myself. Isn't it another her? I didn't finish a week's narrative until Saturday. I don't care about this. I hesitated for a whole week, but I didn't start writing. Only at the moment of death will I try. Think about it, isn't it more cost-effective to add six days of happiness to one day's pain than six days of pain to one day's happiness? The answer is self-evident.

Postpone happiness, in fact, is to overcome their own shortcomings, not only to see happiness, but more importantly, to have a firm will, to overcome the immediate tempering, and to walk on the road of creating happiness in a down-to-earth manner.

Happiness is not an illusion, but an action. Postpone happiness, it is precisely to create happiness and meet happiness.