Epstein Secrets

MALLORY,T DOWNS KOEPPEL,JOEL P CARUSO,EDNA COONEY,DR JOHN F MORRISON,ANTH

KRAUSS,K W RINKER,JOHN J DERRIN,MICHELLE SALTZMAN,SHIRLEY CHURCH OF BETHESDA

AP,RUTHANN DELLAQUILA,STEPHEN EVANS,MITCHELL R GUSTAVSON,TROY E GUARI,NICOLE M

SCHUSTER,GERALD BARBARA,FRED B SMITH,LESLY S HENDERSON,CHARLES F HOYT,LA

ER,DANIEL M CHATEAU CHAUMONT VLAHOS,MICHELLE DARREL PROPERTIES MILLER,SYDELL L PB

. II.S.A 96, 2192 (1999). 21. J. S. Godde, A. Bickerton, J. MaL Eva. 62, 718 (2806). 22. We thank L. Bayer, C. Vos, and A..C. Codti.Mcovoisin of Caruso) !moaner', as well as J. Laboot6 and 0. Tremblay of Universne Laval for technical supporL and E. Beth Hansen for diuussion and critical review of

1029/2005GL023014 (2005). 10. 0. w. Wang, O. A. Mitchell, W I. Teague, E. faros, M. S. Hulbert, Some 309,

rch shows that thinking about future events triggers stronger emotions than thinking about the same events in the past (Van Boven & Ashworth, 2007; Caruso, Gilbert, & Wilson, 2008). For example, students felt happier while anticipating an upcoming vacation than while reminiscing about the same vacati

the event itself is not entirely enjoyable. Examining three different vacations ranging from a trip to Europe to a bicycle trip through California, Mitchell et al. (1997) found that people viewed the vacation in a more positive light before the experience than during the experience, suggesting that anti