Titlebook: ;

Soliloquy

側(cè)面左右

Does Gratitude Enhance Experience of the Present? one’s experience of the present? I submit that gratitude enhances experience in the present in two ways: by increasing the frequency of pleasant experiences, and by enhancing the enjoyment of positive events. Gratitude might increase the frequency of positive affect because grateful people are more

Spinal-Tap

Does Gratitude Enhance Experience of the Past?e amplifies the good in one’s past. I first review why the recollection of positive memories is likely to be important to happiness. Then I turn to the issue of how gratitude impacts how one reflects on the past. Gratitude may promote the accessibility of positive memories through biased encoding of

Harridan

Does Gratitude Enhance Social Well-Being?iable characteristics of happy people is that they are social people. Thus, gratitude may enhance well-being by promoting healthy relationships. Gratitude may be seen to be a moral affect, in that it serves as a moral barometer, a moral motivator, and a moral reinforcer. How does gratitude promote s

喪失

Herd-Immunity

Does Gratitude Prevent Negative Affectivity?al disorders. I first show that trait gratitude and depression are negatively associated in both cross-sectional and longitudinal studies. Furthermore, several experimental studies have shown that gratitude interventions reduce depression symptoms. I then explore . gratitude contravenes depression.

憤怒事實(shí)

How Does Gratitude Develop?a more differentiated and socially sophisticated understanding of gratitude. I then review studies supporting the notion that gratitude is good for children. Another developmental issue that is likely to impact the development of gratitude is attachment behaviors. Several studies support that theory

虛假

浪費(fèi)時(shí)間

GLOOM

Conclusion: Explaining Gratitudeh and colleagues (Psychol Bull 127:249–266, 2001) moral affect theory of gratitude, which I think effectively explains the essential nature of gratitude. I then move on to discussing theories that explain the causes of gratitude, and here I focus on the social-cognitive model of Wood et al. (Emotion