Not always the best medicine: Why frequent smiling can reduce wellbeing
@article{Labroo2014NotAT, title={Not always the best medicine: Why frequent smiling can reduce wellbeing}, author={Aparna A. Labroo and Anirban Mukhopadhyay and Ping Dong}, journal={Journal of Experimental Social Psychology}, year={2014}, volume={53}, pages={156-162} }
11 Citations
Are Positive Interventions Always Beneficial?
- PsychologyThe Spanish Journal of Psychology
- 2020
It is postulate that understanding the underlying processes discovered in the science of persuasion is the key for specifying why, when, and for whom these practical initiatives are more likely to work or to backfire.
Suppress for success? Exploring the contexts in which expressing positive emotion can have social costs
- Sociology
- 2017
ABSTRACT Researchers and lay people alike have tended to focus on social benefits of expressing positive emotion and, as a result, tend to overlook potential social costs. In this paper, we consider…
Political Attitudes and the Facial Feedback Hypothesis
- Psychology
- 2016
Current research has suggested that facial expressions may not only be the result of emotional experiences, but they may also play a role in shaping emotion itself. This idea, known as the Facial…
Political Attitudes and the Facial Feedback Hypothesis
- Psychology
- 2019
Current research has suggested that facial expressions may not only be the result of emotional experiences, but they may also play a role in shaping emotion itself. This idea, known as the Facial…
Meaning Moderates the Persuasive Effect of Physical Actions: Buying, Selling, Touching, Carrying, and Cleaning Thoughts as If They Were Commercial Products
- BusinessJournal of the Association for Consumer Research
- 2017
We review research showing that the meaning of physical actions matters, that meaning can vary, and that the key element of meaning to affect judgments is the perceived validity of the thoughts. This…
Non-Traditional Measures of Subjective Well-Being and Their Validity: A Review
- Business
- 2020
This chapter reviews a variety of methods for assessing subjective well-being beyond traditional global self-reports. The chapter examines indicators of SWB such as brain activity, smiling,…
Balancing Prediction and Surprise: A Role for Active Sleep at the Dawn of Consciousness?
- Psychology, BiologyFrontiers in Systems Neuroscience
- 2021
It is proposed that active sleep – when animals are behaviorally asleep but their brain seems awake – is widespread beyond mammals and birds, and may have evolved as a mechanism for optimizing predictive processing in motile creatures confronted with constantly changing environments.
Perceived power and smile intensity in service encounters
- BusinessMarketing Intelligence & Planning
- 2022
PurposeSmiles displayed at varying intensities by service providers may result in different social judgments by customers, affecting decision-making. This study investigates the joint effect of…
Proud to Belong or Proudly Different? Lay Theories Determine Contrasting Effects of Incidental Pride on Uniqueness Seeking
- Business
- 2014
This research examines how incidental pride may increase consumers' tendency to seek uniqueness, depending on how they attribute the pride-inducing experience. Specifically, people who attribute…
- 52
- Retracted
Consumer debt and satisfaction in life.
- BusinessJournal of experimental psychology. Applied
- 2020
Life's major purchases, such as buying a home or going to college, often involve taking on considerable debt. What are the downstream emotional consequences? Does carrying debt influence consumers'…
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