Table 1.
Study 1: Rows 2 and 3: Descriptives and αs of trait hedonic balance, subjective well-being, psychological well-being, and depression symptoms. Row 4: Main effects of stress level on trait hedonic balance, subjective well-being, psychological well-being, and depression symptoms. Row 5: Main effects of valuing happiness. Row 6: Interaction between valuing happiness and stress level. Rows 7–8: Summary of simple slopes analyses decomposing the interactions.
Hedonic Balance | Subjective Well-Being | Psychological Well-Being | Depression Symptoms | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Means (SD) | 1.88 (.94) | 3.92 (1.57) | 4.53 (.80) | 17.0 (10.9) | |
α | .92 | .90 | .87 | .85 | |
Standardized βs of main effects of stress | −.60*** | −.55*** | −.57*** | ||
Standardized βs of main effects of valuing happiness | −.39** | −.33** | −.43*** | .30* | |
Standardized βs of interactions between valuing happiness and stress | .45** | .32* | .38** | −.41** | |
Simple slopes analyses:Standardized βs of effects of valuing happiness at each level of stress | Low stress | −.75*** | −.60** | −.76*** | .59** |
High stress | .05 | −.03 | −.09 | −.13 |
Note. N=59,
p<.05,
p<.01,
p<.001