“…Previous studies have indicated that hostility and aggression are common in depressed individuals [27], and individuals with depression are more likely to adopt a self-absorbed, passive interpersonal style [28], which leads to a lower level of community feeling. Community feeling, as a necessary condition for a healthy lifestyle [29], as well as an important source of meaningfulness and worth [24,26,30], is not only positively correlated with individual subjective well-being [31], but also an important predictor of individual subjective well-being [25]. Moreover, the results of two meta-analyses [32,33] have suggested that interpersonal psychotherapy (i.e., focusing on improving one's interpersonal relationships and interpersonal skills) is an effective intervention for alleviating depressive symptoms.…”