Daily mental lapses and the subjective experience of true self-alienation |
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| Affiliation: | 1. Department of Psychology, San Francisco State University, United States;2. Department of Neurology, University of California, San Francisco, United States;1. Keio Advanced Research Centers, Keio University, Japan;2. Faculty of Letters, Keio University, Japan;1. University of Missouri, Unites States;2. HSE University, Russia;3. University of Washington, Unites States |
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| Abstract: | The current research drew upon cross-sectional evidence that feelings of being disconnected from one’s “true” self (true self-alienation) covary with tendencies to become mentally detached from present environmental stimuli (mind wandering). Two longitudinal studies tested the prospective associations between true self-alienation and mind wandering. Study 1 found evidence for a positive association between true self-alienation and mind wandering at the trait level only. Study 2, which employed a more optimal design, revealed reciprocal positive prospective associations between with-in person fluctuations in “true” self-alienation and mind wandering. Our results provide new evidence for the association between true self-alienation and mind wandering and suggest that basic aspects of conscious experience are prospectively linked to feelings of self-alienation. |
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| Keywords: | True self-alienation Mind wandering Authenticity True self |
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