According to the self-determination theory [1,2], humans are innately and intrinsically motivated to turn to activities that are interesting, optimally challenging, and inherently satisfying. This theory assumes that meeting fundamental psychological needs (e.g., autonomy or independence, competence, and relatedness or connection) is necessary for motivation, efficient internalization of behaviors, psychological development, coherence, and well-being. The need for autonomy refers to experiencing a sense of choice, confirmation and power to initiate, continue, and terminate behavior.