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has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Prior Negative Mood Buffers Some Individuals from Subsequent Negative Events: The Moderating Role of Neuroticism

  AUTHORS: Weiting Ng

  KEYWORDS: Neuroticism, Mood Effects, Buffering Effects, Negative Emotions, Mood Repair

  JOURNAL NAME: Psychology, Vol.2 No.5, August 31, 2011

  ABSTRACT: The effects of mood on cognition are well-documented. However, would mood influence subsequent emotional reactions? The present research shows that prior moods interact with neuroticism to influence subsequent emotional experiences. Low-neuroticism individuals who initially felt negative subsequently experienced less negative emotions toward a slightly unpleasant task, relative to those who initially felt positive. Conversely, there were no mood effects on high-neuroticism individuals. This demonstrates that surprisingly, a prior negative, rather than positive, mood buffers low- but not high-neuroticism individuals from the effect of a subsequent unpleasant event on negative emotions. The possible mechanism underlying this effect—negative mood repair—is also discussed.