Abstract
ABSTRACT Occupational therapists assist people in developing the perception of well-being through the selection and performance of daily occupations. The patterns of 10 participants' daily occupational affect experience within a week and its relationship with their levels of well-being were investigated in this study. The distribution pattern of affective experiences within one week was found to be quite stable over intervals of two and four months. The percentage of unhappy affect experiences was found to be a better indicator of people's daily occupational experience than the happy or neutral ones. No significant correlations, however, were found between daily occupational experience and levels of well-being. Possible reasons for these results were discussed.
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