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Multilevel modeling results indicated that negative and positive affect account for most, but not all, of the within-person variance in personality states. Importantly, situation variables predicted variance in some personality states even after accounting for fluctuations in affect, indicating that fluctuations in personality states may be more than fluctuations in state affect.
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Are fluctuations in personality states more than fluctuations in affect? - ScienceDirect
nce in Big Five states. Participants were prompted six times a day over six days (Study 1) or four times a day over two weeks (Study 2) to report their recent thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. <span>Multilevel modeling results indicated that negative and positive affect account for most, but not all, of the within-person variance in personality states. Importantly, situation variables predicted variance in some personality states even after accounting for fluctuations in affect, indicating that fluctuations in personality states may be more than fluctuations in state affect. Introduction Empirical evidence has confirmed that people fluctuate extensively in their behavior as they go about their daily lives (Fleeson, 2001, Heller et al., 2007). Understanding




Multilevel modeling results indicated that negative and positive affect account for most, but not all, of the within-person variance in personality states. Importantly, situation variables predicted variance in some personality states even after accounting for fluctuations in affect, indicating that fluctuations in personality states may be more than fluctuations in state affect.
statusnot read reprioritisations
last reprioritisation on suggested re-reading day
started reading on finished reading on

Are fluctuations in personality states more than fluctuations in affect? - ScienceDirect
nce in Big Five states. Participants were prompted six times a day over six days (Study 1) or four times a day over two weeks (Study 2) to report their recent thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. <span>Multilevel modeling results indicated that negative and positive affect account for most, but not all, of the within-person variance in personality states. Importantly, situation variables predicted variance in some personality states even after accounting for fluctuations in affect, indicating that fluctuations in personality states may be more than fluctuations in state affect. Introduction Empirical evidence has confirmed that people fluctuate extensively in their behavior as they go about their daily lives (Fleeson, 2001, Heller et al., 2007). Understanding