People high in the Big Five personality trait of neuroticism generally experience more negative feelings and fewer positive feelings each day. In this first episode of a three-part series on the psychology of neuroticism from <a href="https://www.npr.org/podcasts/381443482/two-guys-on-your-head">Two Guys on Your Head</a>, <a href="https://liberalarts.utexas.edu/psychology/faculty/markman">Dr. Art Markman</a>, <a href="https://music.utexas.edu/about/people/duke-robert">Dr. Bob Duke</a>, and <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/rebeccamcinroy/?originalSubdomain=gr">Rebecca McInroy</a> discuss some new research that explores a key question: Why does this happen? 



References



Wenzel, M., Kaurin, A., Ringwald, W. R., Tüscher, O., Kubiak, T., & Wright, A. G. C. (2026).&nbsp;<a href="https://doi.org/10.1037/pspp0000584">Unraveling the link between neuroticism and well-being in daily life</a>: The role of event occurrence, event appraisals, affective reactivity, and affective recovery.&nbsp;Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 130(1), 93–108.
The post <a href="https://kutkutx.studio/two-guys-on-your-head/new-research-in-neuroticism">New Research in Neuroticism</a> appeared first on <a href="https://kutkutx.studio">KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts</a>.

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