Clearly describe what you did. If you’ve developed a novel technique, describe how you adapted ideas from your source of inspiration and/or put advice into practice.2. Note your personal observations during the process. This can include your emotions, thoughts, and observations of your and others’ behavior. You might speculate about longer term outcomes of what you did too. (You are not required to become happier; be honest in your assessment.)3. Link your project with academic readings and/or course content. That is, identify and briefly describe an area of psychological theory and/or research that suggests how your project could have an impact on well-being. (Why might it work? What is the relevant evidence?) You are encouraged to use material/readings from this course, and to use direct citations (e.g., a lecture date or text reading by chapter). However, you must also go beyond assigned course material, using and referencing primary source, peer-reviewed psychological research. (If you are unsure about appropriate sources for this, please consult the instructor, TA, or research librarians.) You will likely find it useful to both introduce these ideas early in the paper and to return to them to compare and contrast what psychology says with your experience. Papers should include at least three academic, peer-reviewed sources (i.e., beyond course assigned readings). You will have to read/browse more than three articles to find ones that fit well. Choosing and using these sources well