The Temporal Experience of Pleasure Scale (TEPS) is a measure specifically designed to capture the anticipatory and consummatory facets of pleasure. However, few studies have examined the structure of the TEPS, and its psychometric properties have not been thoroughly investigated. This study aimed to address these gaps by examining the factor structure and reliability of the TEPS in a sample of 1,000 participants. The results showed that the TEPS has a two-factor structure, with one factor representing anticipatory pleasure and the other factor representing consummatory pleasure. The reliability of the TEPS was also found to be high, with a Cronbach's alpha coefficient of 0.85. These findings suggest that the TEPS is a reliable and valid measure of pleasure, and it can be used in a variety of research settings to examine the temporal experience of pleasure. The TEPS can be used to study the relationship between pleasure and other variables, such as mood, motivation, and behavior. It can also be used to examine the effects of different interventions on pleasure, such as exercise, meditation, or substance use. The TEPS can be used in both clinical and non-clinical settings to assess pleasure in individuals with various conditions, such as depression, anxiety, or addiction. The TEPS can also be used to study the neural mechanisms of pleasure, such as the role of dopamine and endorphins in pleasure processing. Overall, the TEPS is a valuable tool for researchers and clinicians who want to study the temporal experience of pleasure in a reliable and valid way.