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When Holding Back Helps

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References

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2009The social costs of emotional suppression: A prospective study of the transition to college.503 cited

2006Expanding the Topography of Social Anxiety458 cited

2008Regulating Positive and Negative Emotions in Daily Life441 cited

Cited by

2016Change the things you can: Emotion regulation is more beneficial for people from lower than from higher socioeconomic status.130 cited
2013Don’t grin when you win: The social costs of positive emotion expression in performance situations.102 cited
2018Sketching the Contours of State Authenticity87 cited
2016The Costs of Suppressing Negative Emotions and Amplifying Positive Emotions During Parental Caregiving77 cited
2020We're not alone: Understanding the social consequences of intrinsic emotion regulation.67 cited
2016Context shapes social judgments of positive emotion suppression and expression.67 cited
2016The consequences of suppressing affective displays in romantic relationships: A challenge and threat perspective.66 cited
2015Calibrating Use of Emotion Regulation Strategies to the Relationship Context: An Attachment Perspective64 cited
2017Sacrifice in close relationships: Motives, emotions, and relationship outcomes64 cited
2021Regulation of positive and negative emotions across cultures: does culture moderate associations between emotion regulation and mental health?62 cited
2019A Compassionate Self Is a True Self? Self-Compassion Promotes Subjective Authenticity60 cited
2020Cultural Differences in Emotion Suppression in Belgian and Japanese Couples: A Social Functional Model57 cited
2017Happy classes make happy students: Classmates' well-being predicts individual student well-being54 cited
2016An experience sampling approach to emotion regulation: Situational suppression use and social hierarchy53 cited
2021Objectification limits authenticity: Exploring the relations between objectification, perceived authenticity, and subjective well‐being50 cited
2017Suppress for success? Exploring the contexts in which expressing positive emotion can have social costs50 cited