Choosing Others, Or Not

Uziel and Tomer Schmidt-Barad probed how having control and choosing to be alone or with others influence wellbeing.  They share that “Stable social relationships are conducive to well-being. . . . The present investigation suggests that . . . social interactions increase ESWB [experiential subjective well-being] only if taken place by one’s choice. Moreover, it is argued that choice matters more in a social context than in an alone context because experiences with others are amplified. These ideas were tested…

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