Two longitudinal studies found that as people grew more forgi... | Giacomo Bono, Michael McCullough and Lindsey Root

Free to tell and keep your stories, forever.

Two longitudinal studies found that as people grew more forgiving their wellbeing rose with them, and feeling connected to other people helped account for the change.

Giacomo Bono, Michael McCullough and Lindsey Root, 2008 · two longitudinal studies of forgiveness over time

Bono, McCullough and Root, Forgiveness, feeling connected to others, and well-being: Two longitudinal studies, Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 34(2), 182-195, 2008

Like Comment

Giacomo Bono, Michael McCullough and Lindsey Root: Two longitudinal studies found that as people grew more forgiving their wellbeing rose with them, and feeling connected to other people helped account for the change.