“…Beyond studies of depression, research has also linked movement patterns to other indicators of subjective well‐being, including loneliness (Ben‐Zeev et al, 2015; Doryab et al, 2019; Wang et al, 2014), stress (Ben‐Zeev et al, 2015; Sano et al, 2015; Umematsu, Sano, & Picard, 2019; Yamamoto et al, 2018; Zakaria, Balan, & Lee, 2019), happiness (Jaques et al, 2015; Umematsu et al, 2019), affect and mood (Chow et al, 2017; DeMasi & Recht, 2017; LiKamWa, Liu, Lane, & Zhong, 2013; Ma, Xu, Bai, Sun, & Zhu, 2012; Sano et al, 2018), anxiety (Sano et al, 2018), and energy (DeMasi & Recht, 2017; LiKamWa et al, 2013; Sano et al, 2018). Importantly, however, one large‐scale study (Servia‐Rodríguez et al, 2017) found no meaningful relationships between mood and GPS‐based movement patterns in a dataset of 18,000 people collected over a span of three years.…”