| Publication |
| Author(s) | Conner, T.S.; Reid, K.A. |
| Title | Effects of Intensive Mobile Happiness Reporting in Daily Life |
| Source | Social Psychological and Personality Science, 2012, Vol. 3, 315-323 |
| URL | https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1948550611419677 |
| DOI | DOI: 10.1177/1948550611419677 |
| Investigation |
| Public | Psychology students participating in mood tracking experiment, New Zealand, 2010 |
| Survey name | Unnamed study |
| Sample | Non-probability self-selected |
| | Participants were recruited through the Psychology Department’s experimental
participation program and remunerated with partial course credit and a mobile phone voucher to cover the costs of texting |
| Respondents N = | 162 |
| Non Response | Not available |
| Assesment | Experience sampling |
| | Participants received 1, 3, or 6 text messages
each day for 13 days based on their randomly assigned condition. |
| Happiness measure(s) used |
| Author's label | | Our subject description |
| happiness tracking treatment | show | Mono sort |
| happiness tracking treatment | show | Mood awareness training, also classified as above ↑ |
| happiness tracking treatment | show | Mood monitoring, also classified as above ↑ |
| happiness tracking treatment | show | Multiple treatment moments, also classified as above ↑ |
| happiness tracking treatment | show | On invitation, payed in money or study credit, also classified as above ↑ |
| happiness tracking treatment | show | School, also classified as above ↑ |
| happiness tracking treatment | show | Self-help, also classified as above ↑ |