Abstract
This study examines the link between dyadic conflicts in goal-relevant activities and well-being using simultaneous daily life assessments from 59 employed parents who participated in a one-week time-sampling study. Findings indicate that partnerships characterized by conflicts regarding the simultaneous pursuit of goal-relevant activities are associated with low spousal affective well-being and psychological functioning as compared to partnerships allowing for a simultaneous pursuit of goals. The results of this study speak to the importance of investigating the interdependence among the daily activities of multiple actors when examining well-being and psychological functioning in employed parents.
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