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The Role of Need Satisfaction in Self-Concealment and Well-Being
Date
2010-02-01
Author
Uysal, Ahmet
LIN, Helen Lee
KNEE, C. Raymond
Metadata
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The present research tests a model derived from self-determination theory to explain why self-concealment (the tendency to keep distressing personal information secret) is associated with negative well-being outcomes. Two studies tested a model in which self-concealment predicts the thwarting of basic needs for autonomy, competence, and relatedness, which then results in negative psychological outcomes. Study 1 involved a cross-sectional design. Structural equation modeling analyses revealed that the model provided an acceptable fit to the data. Study 2 involved a multilevel design. Participants completed daily measures of self-concealment, need satisfaction, and well-being over 16 days. Results supported the proposed mediation model. Furthermore, the associations between daily self-concealment, daily need satisfaction, and daily well-being were independent of trait self-concealment. Overall, the findings suggest that concealing personal distressing information is detrimental to the satisfaction of basic psychological needs, which in turn predicts negative well-being.
Subject Keywords
Secrecy
,
Well-being
,
Need satisfaction
,
Self-determination
,
Self-concealment
URI
https://hdl.handle.net/11511/49327
Journal
PERSONALITY AND SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY BULLETIN
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1177/0146167209354518
Collections
Department of Psychology, Article
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A. Uysal, H. L. LIN, and C. R. KNEE, “The Role of Need Satisfaction in Self-Concealment and Well-Being,”
PERSONALITY AND SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY BULLETIN
, pp. 187–199, 2010, Accessed: 00, 2020. [Online]. Available: https://hdl.handle.net/11511/49327.