change in personality and well-being between users and non-users, and among users depending on usage intensity. Thanks to @wiebkeb.bsky.social for making data collection possible in the PERCIVAL study, and to the rest of the team, Eva Asselmann, Claudia Harzer, and Jaap Denissen 🎉 (3/3)

growing market. In a representative Swiss sample, we found that users were more likely to be women, more educated and younger adults, those higher in openness, lower in emotional stability and self-esteem, and those desiring to change their personality. Notably, there were no differences in (2/3)

Updated preprint available at: osf.io/preprints/ps...

...with @wiebkeb.bsky.social, @chopwood.bsky.social, @peterhaehner.bsky.social, @rosalieandrae.bsky.social and Philippe Sloksnath & Lina Hungerbühler who are not on here yet 🦋

Study 1 data also available on OSF! 👀

SOEP-IS release 2023: www.diw.de/de/diw_01.c....

Amazing team 🙏, with @yannickroos.com, @ramonaschoedel.bsky.social, Mitja Back, and @drichter77.bsky.social. Without them this paper and data collection wouldn‘t have been possible. Btw, the combined experience sampling and mobile sensing data of Study 2 are now openly available as part of the

mobile sensing, affiliation motive predicted a stronger momentary social
desire and future social interactions (but only when assessed with mobile sensing). See the open-access paper for more results including on the valence and voluntariness of social interactions: doi.apa.org/doi/10.1037/...