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The Relationship Between Dreams and Subsequent Morning Mood Using Self-Reports and Text Analysis

Remington Mallett, Claudia Picard-Deland, Wilfred Pigeon, Madeline Wary, Alam Grewal, Mark Blagrove Orcid Logo, Michelle Carr Orcid Logo

Affective Science, Volume: 3, Issue: 2, Pages: 400 - 405

Swansea University Authors: Mark Blagrove Orcid Logo, Michelle Carr Orcid Logo

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DOI (Published version): 10.1007/s42761-021-00080-8

Abstract

While material from waking life is often represented in dreams, it is less clear whether and how dreams impact waking life. Here, we assessed whether dream mood and content from home diaries predict subsequent waking mood using both subjective self-reports and an objective automated word detection a...

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Published in: Affective Science
ISSN: 2662-2041 2662-205X
Published: Springer Science and Business Media LLC 2022
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URI: https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa65466
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first_indexed 2024-01-22T09:43:21Z
last_indexed 2024-01-22T09:43:21Z
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spelling v2 65466 2024-01-22 The Relationship Between Dreams and Subsequent Morning Mood Using Self-Reports and Text Analysis 8c78ee008e650b9f0a463bae56a5636c 0000-0002-9854-1854 Mark Blagrove Mark Blagrove true false 892af5142bbe0a6c3dbb1f26f325ab02 0000-0003-0399-0196 Michelle Carr Michelle Carr true false 2024-01-22 HPS While material from waking life is often represented in dreams, it is less clear whether and how dreams impact waking life. Here, we assessed whether dream mood and content from home diaries predict subsequent waking mood using both subjective self-reports and an objective automated word detection approach. Subjective ratings of dream and morning mood were highly correlated within participants for both negative and positive valence, suggesting that dream mood persists into waking. Text analyses revealed similar relationships between affect words in dreams and morning mood. Moreover, dreams referencing death or the body were related to worse morning mood, as was first-person singular pronoun usage (e.g., “I”). Dreams referencing leisure or ingestion, or including first-person plural pronouns (e.g., “we”), were related to better morning mood. Together, these results suggest that subjective experiences during sleep, while often overlooked, may be an important contributor to waking mood. Journal Article Affective Science 3 2 400 405 Springer Science and Business Media LLC 2662-2041 2662-205X Sleep; Dreaming; Emotion regulation; LIWC 1 6 2022 2022-06-01 10.1007/s42761-021-00080-8 COLLEGE NANME Psychology COLLEGE CODE HPS Swansea University 2024-03-20T17:23:16.8778986 2024-01-22T09:35:08.4094595 Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences School of Psychology Remington Mallett 1 Claudia Picard-Deland 2 Wilfred Pigeon 3 Madeline Wary 4 Alam Grewal 5 Mark Blagrove 0000-0002-9854-1854 6 Michelle Carr 0000-0003-0399-0196 7
title The Relationship Between Dreams and Subsequent Morning Mood Using Self-Reports and Text Analysis
spellingShingle The Relationship Between Dreams and Subsequent Morning Mood Using Self-Reports and Text Analysis
Mark Blagrove
Michelle Carr
title_short The Relationship Between Dreams and Subsequent Morning Mood Using Self-Reports and Text Analysis
title_full The Relationship Between Dreams and Subsequent Morning Mood Using Self-Reports and Text Analysis
title_fullStr The Relationship Between Dreams and Subsequent Morning Mood Using Self-Reports and Text Analysis
title_full_unstemmed The Relationship Between Dreams and Subsequent Morning Mood Using Self-Reports and Text Analysis
title_sort The Relationship Between Dreams and Subsequent Morning Mood Using Self-Reports and Text Analysis
author_id_str_mv 8c78ee008e650b9f0a463bae56a5636c
892af5142bbe0a6c3dbb1f26f325ab02
author_id_fullname_str_mv 8c78ee008e650b9f0a463bae56a5636c_***_Mark Blagrove
892af5142bbe0a6c3dbb1f26f325ab02_***_Michelle Carr
author Mark Blagrove
Michelle Carr
author2 Remington Mallett
Claudia Picard-Deland
Wilfred Pigeon
Madeline Wary
Alam Grewal
Mark Blagrove
Michelle Carr
format Journal article
container_title Affective Science
container_volume 3
container_issue 2
container_start_page 400
publishDate 2022
institution Swansea University
issn 2662-2041
2662-205X
doi_str_mv 10.1007/s42761-021-00080-8
publisher Springer Science and Business Media LLC
college_str Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences
hierarchytype
hierarchy_top_id facultyofmedicinehealthandlifesciences
hierarchy_top_title Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences
hierarchy_parent_id facultyofmedicinehealthandlifesciences
hierarchy_parent_title Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences
department_str School of Psychology{{{_:::_}}}Faculty of Medicine, Health and Life Sciences{{{_:::_}}}School of Psychology
document_store_str 0
active_str 0
description While material from waking life is often represented in dreams, it is less clear whether and how dreams impact waking life. Here, we assessed whether dream mood and content from home diaries predict subsequent waking mood using both subjective self-reports and an objective automated word detection approach. Subjective ratings of dream and morning mood were highly correlated within participants for both negative and positive valence, suggesting that dream mood persists into waking. Text analyses revealed similar relationships between affect words in dreams and morning mood. Moreover, dreams referencing death or the body were related to worse morning mood, as was first-person singular pronoun usage (e.g., “I”). Dreams referencing leisure or ingestion, or including first-person plural pronouns (e.g., “we”), were related to better morning mood. Together, these results suggest that subjective experiences during sleep, while often overlooked, may be an important contributor to waking mood.
published_date 2022-06-01T17:23:12Z
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score 11.037603

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