17 research outputs found
Relationship of Lifestyle, Stress coping style, Life satisfaction of middle school students according to level of Social interest and Activity level
No full textComparison of Learned Helplessness Cognitions and Behavior in Children With High and Low Scores on the Children's Depression Inventory
No full textPersonal Spirituality as a Moderator of the Relationship between Stressors and Subjective Well-Being
No full textInitial Development and Validation of the Multidimensional Students’ Life Satisfaction Scale–Adolescent Version
No full text
Models of well-being and ill-being
No full textThis paper assesses the combined effects of wealth and income on subjective well-being and illbeing. The accepted view among psychologists is that household economic circumstances have statistically significant but only small effects on SWB. However, the only measure of economic circumstances in previous studies has been household income. It transpires that wealth, which can be viewed as providing a degree of economic security, is at least as important to well-being and ill-being as income. Objective individual and household characteristics, including wealth and income, account for 6-8 % of the variance in measures of life satisfaction and mental health, and 19-21 % of the variance in measures of satisfaction with financial situation and financial stress
