This individual's Sleep Quality is generally highest after an average of 3.6 out of 5 of Overall Mood over the previous 24 hours.
This individual's Sleep Quality is generally 19% higher than normal after an average of 3.625 out of 5 Overall Mood over the previous 24 hours. This individual's data suggests with a high degree of confidence (p=2.0792378219513E-34, 95% CI 0.511 to 0.781) that Overall Mood has a strongly positive predictive relationship (R=0.65) with Sleep Quality. The highest quartile of Sleep Quality measurements were observed following an average 3.61 out of 5 Overall Mood. The lowest quartile of Sleep Quality measurements were observed following an average 2.6398213750323 /5 Overall Mood.Sleep Quality is generally 11% lower than normal after an average of 2.6398213750323 out of 5 of Overall Mood over the previous 24 hours. Sleep Quality is generally 19% higher after an average of 3.61 out of 5 of Overall Mood over the previous 24 hours.
The objective of this study is to determine the nature of the relationship (if any) between Overall Mood and Sleep Quality. Additionally, we attempt to determine the Overall Mood values most likely to produce optimal Sleep Quality values.
It was assumed that 0 hours would pass before a change in Overall Mood would produce an observable change in Sleep Quality. It was assumed that Overall Mood could produce an observable change in Sleep Quality for as much as 1 days after the stimulus event.
13635 raw Overall Mood measurements with 1192 changes spanning 2522 days from 2012-05-06 to 2019-04-01 were used in this analysis. 635 raw Sleep Quality measurements with 312 changes spanning 2520 days from 2012-05-06 to 2019-04-01 were used in this analysis.
Consistent findings observed by different persons in different places with different samples strengthens the likelihood of an effect. Furthermore, in accordance with the law of large numbers (LLN), the predictive power and accuracy of these results will continually grow over time. 299 paired data points were used in this analysis. Assuming that the relationship is merely coincidental, as the participant independently modifies their Overall Mood values, the observed strength of the relationship will decline until it is below the threshold of significance. To it another way, in the case that we do find a spurious correlation, suggesting that banana intake improves mood for instance, one will likely increase their banana intake. Due to the fact that this correlation is spurious, it is unlikely that you will see a continued and persistent corresponding increase in mood. So over time, the spurious correlation will naturally dissipate.
A plausible bio-chemical mechanism between cause and effect is critical. This is where human brains excel. Based on our responses so far, 1 humans feel that there is a plausible mechanism of action and 0 feel that any relationship observed between Overall Mood and Sleep Quality is coincidental.