Need Satisfaction and Optimal Functioning at Leisure and Work: A Longitudinal Validation Study of the DRAMMA Model

Research output: Journal contributionsJournal articlesResearchpeer-review

Standard

Need Satisfaction and Optimal Functioning at Leisure and Work: A Longitudinal Validation Study of the DRAMMA Model. / Kujanpaa, Miika; Syrek, Christine; Lehr, Dirk et al.
In: Journal of Happiness Studies, Vol. 22, No. 2, 02.2021, p. 681-707.

Research output: Journal contributionsJournal articlesResearchpeer-review

Harvard

APA

Vancouver

Kujanpaa M, Syrek C, Lehr D, Kinnunen U, Reins JA, de Bloom J. Need Satisfaction and Optimal Functioning at Leisure and Work: A Longitudinal Validation Study of the DRAMMA Model. Journal of Happiness Studies. 2021 Feb;22(2):681-707. Epub 2020 Mar 26. doi: 10.1007/s10902-020-00247-3

Bibtex

@article{cba3f6ee781f4dc8a54d1ca6e25f0d7c,
title = "Need Satisfaction and Optimal Functioning at Leisure and Work: A Longitudinal Validation Study of the DRAMMA Model",
abstract = "In recent years, there has been an increasing interest in psychological need satisfaction and its role in promoting optimal functioning. The DRAMMA model integrates existing need and recovery models to explain why leisure is connected to optimal functioning (i.e., high well-being and low ill-being). It encompasses six psychological needs: detachment, relaxation, autonomy, mastery, meaning, and affiliation (DRAMMA). While the individual needs of the DRAMMA model have been previously shown to relate to different aspects of optimal functioning, a longitudinal study examining the entire model has not been conducted before. In this longitudinal field study covering leisure and work episodes, we tested the within-person reliability and (construct and criterion) validity of the operationalization of the DRAMMA model in a sample of 279 German employees. Participants filled out measures of DRAMMA need satisfaction and optimal functioning at five measurement times before, during, and after vacation periods in 2016 and 2017. The six-factor model showed good fit to the data. In the multilevel models, relaxation, detachment, autonomy, and mastery had the most consistent within-person effects on optimal functioning, while the relationships between optimal functioning, meaning, and affiliation were considerably weaker. In conclusion, DRAMMA need satisfaction can aid and nurture employees{\textquoteright} optimal functioning.",
keywords = "Psychological needs, DRAMMA model, Well-being, Optimal functioning, Validation, Psychology",
author = "Miika Kujanpaa and Christine Syrek and Dirk Lehr and Ulla Kinnunen and Reins, {Jo Annika} and {de Bloom}, Jessica",
note = "Funding Information: We thank Alexandra Smyth and Oliver Weigelt for their valuable feedback on this manuscript, and Matthias Marsall for programming the online questionnaires used in this study. This work was supported by the Academy of Finland under Grant (No. 434485) and the German health insurance company Barmer. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2020, The Author(s).",
year = "2021",
month = feb,
doi = "10.1007/s10902-020-00247-3",
language = "English",
volume = "22",
pages = "681--707",
journal = "Journal of Happiness Studies",
issn = "1389-4978",
publisher = "Springer Netherlands",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Need Satisfaction and Optimal Functioning at Leisure and Work: A Longitudinal Validation Study of the DRAMMA Model

AU - Kujanpaa, Miika

AU - Syrek, Christine

AU - Lehr, Dirk

AU - Kinnunen, Ulla

AU - Reins, Jo Annika

AU - de Bloom, Jessica

N1 - Funding Information: We thank Alexandra Smyth and Oliver Weigelt for their valuable feedback on this manuscript, and Matthias Marsall for programming the online questionnaires used in this study. This work was supported by the Academy of Finland under Grant (No. 434485) and the German health insurance company Barmer. Publisher Copyright: © 2020, The Author(s).

PY - 2021/2

Y1 - 2021/2

N2 - In recent years, there has been an increasing interest in psychological need satisfaction and its role in promoting optimal functioning. The DRAMMA model integrates existing need and recovery models to explain why leisure is connected to optimal functioning (i.e., high well-being and low ill-being). It encompasses six psychological needs: detachment, relaxation, autonomy, mastery, meaning, and affiliation (DRAMMA). While the individual needs of the DRAMMA model have been previously shown to relate to different aspects of optimal functioning, a longitudinal study examining the entire model has not been conducted before. In this longitudinal field study covering leisure and work episodes, we tested the within-person reliability and (construct and criterion) validity of the operationalization of the DRAMMA model in a sample of 279 German employees. Participants filled out measures of DRAMMA need satisfaction and optimal functioning at five measurement times before, during, and after vacation periods in 2016 and 2017. The six-factor model showed good fit to the data. In the multilevel models, relaxation, detachment, autonomy, and mastery had the most consistent within-person effects on optimal functioning, while the relationships between optimal functioning, meaning, and affiliation were considerably weaker. In conclusion, DRAMMA need satisfaction can aid and nurture employees’ optimal functioning.

AB - In recent years, there has been an increasing interest in psychological need satisfaction and its role in promoting optimal functioning. The DRAMMA model integrates existing need and recovery models to explain why leisure is connected to optimal functioning (i.e., high well-being and low ill-being). It encompasses six psychological needs: detachment, relaxation, autonomy, mastery, meaning, and affiliation (DRAMMA). While the individual needs of the DRAMMA model have been previously shown to relate to different aspects of optimal functioning, a longitudinal study examining the entire model has not been conducted before. In this longitudinal field study covering leisure and work episodes, we tested the within-person reliability and (construct and criterion) validity of the operationalization of the DRAMMA model in a sample of 279 German employees. Participants filled out measures of DRAMMA need satisfaction and optimal functioning at five measurement times before, during, and after vacation periods in 2016 and 2017. The six-factor model showed good fit to the data. In the multilevel models, relaxation, detachment, autonomy, and mastery had the most consistent within-person effects on optimal functioning, while the relationships between optimal functioning, meaning, and affiliation were considerably weaker. In conclusion, DRAMMA need satisfaction can aid and nurture employees’ optimal functioning.

KW - Psychological needs

KW - DRAMMA model

KW - Well-being

KW - Optimal functioning

KW - Validation

KW - Psychology

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85083165937&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1007/s10902-020-00247-3

DO - 10.1007/s10902-020-00247-3

M3 - Journal articles

VL - 22

SP - 681

EP - 707

JO - Journal of Happiness Studies

JF - Journal of Happiness Studies

SN - 1389-4978

IS - 2

ER -

Documents

DOI

Recently viewed

Activities

  1. Linguistic Determines Mathematics: How Linguistic Item Characteristics Influence the Difficulty of Mathematics Test Ttems
  2. Bridging the Curricular Divide. Integrating sustainability and EFL instruction in a project (week) context for secondary school learners of English and Science
  3. DigiSchreib - A tool to support teachers in the selection and use of digital writing tools
  4. 1st Global Conference on Research Integration and Implementation - i2S 2013
  5. Theoretical Dimensions of Good Practices for Struggling Adolescent Readers
  6. Urban spaces of possibility and imaginaries of sustainability
  7. Network-based analysis of Lagrangian transport and mixing
  8. Workshop "External Actors’ Responses to the Arab Spring The EU in Comparative Perspective" - 2013
  9. New Work in Queer Studies
  10. Challenges for the Positioning of Destinations: Destination Formation Processes and Territorial Boundaries
  11. Quantity, Quality, Trust: Dilemmas and Strategies of Museum Documentation in the Age of AI
  12. Istron-Tagung 2008
  13. Peer review: Grundlagen von formativer Evaluation
  14. Comfort and Intervention Behavior of Drivers in Highly Automated Vehicles with Headway Control
  15. “Behind the data: quantitative approaches to interdisciplinary racism research”
  16. Symposium "Art and its Frames - Continuity and Change" 2014
  17. Schreiben verändert? Eine interaktive Forschungswerkstatt zu Entwicklungs- und Transformationsräumen in Schreibprozessen
  18. Disruption, Technique, World: Thinking the Present with Jean-Luc Nancy
  19. Schreiben digital = Schreiben ohne Regeln?
  20. The relationship between intragenerational and intergenerational justice in the use of ecosystems and their services. An ecological-economic mode.
  21. Course/Conference - European Summer Academy 2023
  22. Where tasks, technology, and textbooks meet: Intelligent tutoring systems on the task-based language teacher's horizon (SLTED, Universität Wien)

Publications

  1. An integrative research framework for enabling transformative adaptation
  2. ENVISIONING PROTECTED AREAS THROUGH PARTICIPATORY SCENARIO PLANNING: NAVIGATING COVERAGE AND EFFECTIVENESS CHALLENGES AHEAD
  3. Exploring Leverages and Pitfalls of Context Collapse in Modern Communication
  4. Biodiversity in space and time - towards a grid mapping for Mongolia
  5. Neural correlates of own name and own face processing in neurotypical adults scoring low versus high on symptomatology of autism spectrum disorder
  6. Challenging the status quo of accelerator research: Concluding remarks
  7. Behavior in the context of control
  8. Explaining Disagreement on Interest Rates in a Taylor-Rule Setting
  9. The role of spatial ability when fostering mental animation in multimedia learning
  10. Computational history of knowledge
  11. Instruments for research on transition. Applied methods and approaches for exploring the transition of young care leavers to adulthood
  12. Working memory capacity and narrative task performance
  13. “Smart is not smart enough!” Anticipating critical raw material use in smart city concepts
  14. From teacher-centered instruction to peer tutoring in the heterogeneous international classroom
  15. Predator diversity and abundance provide little support for the enemies hypothesis in forests of high tree diversity
  16. Tracing Concepts
  17. Introduction
  18. Maschinenbelegungsplanung mit evolutionären Algorithmen
  19. Cross-hedging minimum return guarantees
  20. Atmospheric gas-particle partitioning versus gaseous/particle-bound deposition of SVOCs
  21. Importance of timing
  22. Article 21 Formal Validity
  23. Facing complex crime
  24. Mouseology – Ludic Interfaces – Zero Interfaces
  25. A(l)gora: the Mindscape
  26. Local Responses to Global Integration in a Transnational Professional Service Firm