Boundaries of Fostering Happiness: Implicit Theories of Happiness Predict Reactions to Positive Psychological Interventions

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Boundaries of Fostering Happiness: Implicit Theories of Happiness Predict Reactions to Positive Psychological Interventions

Here in this post, we are sharing the full Psychology thesis on “Boundaries of Fostering Happiness: Implicit Theories of Happiness Predict Reactions to Positive Psychological Interventions”. You can read the abstract of the thesis with a download link.  We have thousands of thesis in our collection (See articles). You can demand us any article related to psychology through our community, and we will provide you within a short time. Keep visiting Psychology Roots.

Abstract of the thesis

Positive Psychology Interventions (PPIs) are activities designed to facilitate greater psychological well-being through building cognitive and behavioural habits and skills (Seligman, Steen, Park, & Peterson, 2005). However, there may be individual differences that play a role in the effect PPIs have. The present research evaluated how individuals’ implicit theories regarding happiness as being controllable or not controllable (Howell, Passmore, & Holder, 2016) may predict their responses to and participation in PPIs, and in turn if those beliefs may be linked to the positive outcomes of the activities.

Boundaries of Fostering Happiness: Implicit Theories of Happiness Predict Reactions to Positive Psychological Interventions

Boundaries of Fostering Happiness: Implicit Theories of Happiness Predict Reactions to Positive Psychological Interventions


In four online studies, the relationship between implicit theories of happiness and PPIs was explored, first gauging participants’ initial thoughts towards PPIs (Study 1; N = 164), then evaluating the outcomes of participants completing PPIs (Study 2; N = 295), next investigating the potential role of expectancy effects on the positive impact of PPIs (Study 3; N = 262), and finally attempting to experimentally manipulate the implicit theories of happiness participants hold to test their causal role on responses to PPIs (Study 4; N = 177).
Results supported the idea that individual differences in implicit theories of happiness may be an important variable to consider in the way people view and react to PPIs and the benefits they derive from doing PPIs. Experimental studies showed little effect of expectancy and failed to shift people’s chronic response style substantially. Results further suggest there may be an indirect relationship between implicit theories, attitudes towards PPIs, and change in affect following PPIs.

Researcher of the Thesis 

  • Esther Abel

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