Why do people prefer gratitude journaling over gratitude letters? The influence of individual differences in motivation and personality on web-based interventions
By L. Kaczmarek, T. Kashdan, Dariusz Drążkowski, Jolanta Enko, Michał Kosakowski, Agata Szäefer, A. Bujacz. 2015
108 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Applied Psychology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f5bc0eb354c247987da4282f50b41fc8c1d9d771
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Applied Psychology
- D. Radecki
- L. Jans-Beken
- Sanne C. T. Peeters
- Nele Jacobs
- Johan Lataster
- M. Janssens
- G. Tabibnia
- J. Reijnders
In Social Psychology
- D. Radecki
- L. Jans-Beken
- Sanne C. T. Peeters
- Nele Jacobs
- Johan Lataster
- M. Janssens
- G. Tabibnia
- J. Reijnders
Citations in the corpus
- RESILIENCE TRAINING THAT CAN CHANGE THE BRAIN (2018, background): “Expressing gratitude to another person (e.g., by writing a thankful letter) or even privately to oneself (e.g., by journaling about one’s fortunes in a diary) can both be effective (Kaczmarek et al., 2015).”
- Gratitude and health: An updated review (2019, background): “In the majority of the studies, there was an overrepresentation of female participants that may have influenced findings, given that women tend to have higher trait gratitude and derive greater benefits from gratitude interventions than men (Kaczmarek et al., 2015; Kashdan, Mishra, Breen, & Froh, 20”