Sentences with phrase «affective profile»

In addition to the low N of younger adults, a limitation of the current study is that we do not know if the affective profile of older rapid regulators — low trait anxiety, depressive symptoms, levels of neuroticism, and high levels of optimism — caused them to rapidly regulate their mood or if rapid mood regulation promotes this particular pattern of affect - relevant traits.

Additionally, with more years of emotion regulation experience, young rapidly regulating individuals may come to resemble their older counterparts both in affective profile and in their ability to sustain a regulated positive mood over a prolonged period of time.

First, contrast analyses were conducted in order to test our specific hypothesis that older rapid regulators would show the best affective profile in comparison to the other groups.

However, Norlander, Johansson, & Bood (2005), as well as Archer, Adolfsson, & Karlsson (2008), considered positive and negative affect as parts of an affective profile model articulated into four different types: 1) «self - fulfilling profile», characterized by high levels of PA and low levels of NA; 2) «high affective profile», given by high levels of PA and high levels of NA; 3) «low affective profile», formed by low levels of PA and low levels of NA; and, finally 4) «self - destructive profile», given by low levels of PA and high levels of NA.

Recently, De Caroli & Sagone (2016) deepened the differences between the affective profiles in the dimensions of resilience and psychological well - being factors in Italian adolescents, underlining that adolescents with self - fulfilling profile reported higher resilience (sense of humor, competence, adaptability, and engagement) and psychological well - being (autonomy, purpose in life, and self - acceptance) than adolescents with the other affective profiles.

Several researches investigated the relationship between the affective profiles and different psychological constructs (e.g., life satisfaction, psychological well - being, optimism, locus of control) and suggested that individuals with self - fulfilling profile were more satisfied, optimistic, and autonomous than the others (Garcia & Siddiqui, 2009; Garcia, 2012), also revealing higher levels of psychological well - being, self - esteem and internal locus of control than individuals with self - destructive profile (Archer et al., 2008).

Not exact matches

As 3D - printed objects, the mutually - affective relations between student Engagement Trees is apparent in the way contrasting student profiles appear as complementary.

Children and adolescents displaying these interpersonal - affective features manifest a unique profile of impairments across social, cognitive, and emotional domains of functioning; and evidence more frequent, severe, and varied aggressive behavior [3].

This distinction has been previously found to be relevant for vulnerability profiling in relation to risk for affective disorders [49].

First, while controlling for several affective confounds on crying tendency makes interpretations in which crying results from greater negative emotionality less likely, it may be that the greater crying among persons high in DO reflects their specific emotional profile.

Hyperactivity was also found in this profile, but only for children exposed to a mother who showed little affective warmth.