CORRELATION BETWEEN LEVEL OF PERSONAL WELL-BEING AND SPIRITUALITY

被引:0
|
作者
Danylchenko, Tetiana [1 ]
机构
[1] Acad State Penitentiary Serv, Dept Psychol, Honcha Str 34, UA-14000 Chernihiv, Ukraine
来源
关键词
personal well-being; spirituality; psychological well-being; subjective well-being; subjective social well-being;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
C [社会科学总论];
学科分类号
03 ; 0303 ;
摘要
Aim. The aim of this paper is to define the correlation between experiencing personal well-being and manifestations of spirituality of an individual. Methods. The study involved the citizens of Chernihiv (average age - 33.2 years old): 96 people in total, 40 men and 56 women. The following methods were used: a) to measure the components of personal well-being - Satisfaction with Life scale by E. Diener, Psychological well-being scale by C. Ryff, Questionnaire of parameters of subjective social well-being by T. Danykfienko; b) to measure the spiritual component - EPU Plus (Egoism - Personal Uniqueness) by L. Z. Levit, Methodology of measuring social interaction (mentality aspect) by G. L. Voronin. Results and conclusion. The source of experiencing personal well-being is positive health (physical abilities, absence of physical limitations). Factors that decrease personal well-being are low level of tolerance and the pursuit of pleasure. Personal well-being is ensured by belief about collaboration and experiencing positive health as a state of readiness for activity. Psychological well-being has a negative correlation with basic egoism (the pursuit of pleasure) and a positive one with social egoism (ability to comply one's needs with the group interests, following social rules and norms). Subjective scvial well-being relates to the highest egoism (unique self-realization, realization of existing potential in an acceptable way). The orientation towards achieving personal or public goals determines the peculiarities of experiencing well-being in the eudaemonic and hedonistic dimensions.
引用
收藏
页码:267 / 280
页数:14
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] International Survey of Personal Values, Strengths, Well-being, Spirituality, Religiosity, and Work Satisfaction
    Zygmont, Conrad S.
    Soto, Cesar A. Merino
    Pradhan, Rabindra K.
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY, 2016, 51 : 787 - 788
  • [32] THE ROLE OF SPIRITUALITY IN THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CHRONIC ILLNESS AND PSYCHOLOGICAL WELL-BEING
    Ballew, S.
    Hannum, S. M.
    Gaines, J.
    Marx, K.
    Parrish, J. M.
    GERONTOLOGIST, 2009, 49 : 270 - 270
  • [33] Wisdom partially mediates the relationship between spirituality and eudaimonic well-being
    Kalayci, Ahmet
    Erdem, Ahmet
    Sahin, Rukiye
    Macdonald, Douglas A.
    ARCHIVE FOR THE PSYCHOLOGY OF RELIGION-ARCHIV FUR RELIGIONSPSYCHOLOGIE, 2025, 47 (01): : 34 - 53
  • [34] Assessing spirituality through personal goals: Implications for research on religion and subjective well-being
    Emmons, RA
    Cheung, C
    Tehrani, K
    SOCIAL INDICATORS RESEARCH, 1998, 45 (1-3) : 391 - 422
  • [35] The Correlation between Spiritual Well-Being and Burnout of Teachers
    Pong, Hok-Ko
    RELIGIONS, 2022, 13 (08)
  • [36] The correlation between spiritual well-being and health behaviors
    Waite, PJ
    Hawks, SR
    Gast, JA
    AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HEALTH PROMOTION, 1999, 13 (03) : 159 - 162
  • [37] Spirituality and worker well-being: Examining the relationship between spirituality, job burnout, and work engagement
    Lizano, Erica L.
    Godoy, Andrew J.
    Allen, Nathan
    JOURNAL OF RELIGION AND SPIRITUALITY IN SOCIAL WORK, 2019, 38 (02): : 197 - 216
  • [38] The Importance of Spirituality in Well-Being for Jews and Christians
    Adam B. Cohen
    Journal of Happiness Studies, 2002, 3 (3) : 287 - 310
  • [39] Spirituality - Contribution to the well-being of healthcare professionals
    Parachini, Patricia A.
    JOURNAL OF PEDIATRIC HEMATOLOGY ONCOLOGY, 2008, 30 (01) : 111 - 111
  • [40] Religiousness, spirituality, and eudaimonic and hedonic well-being
    Yoon, Eunju
    Chang, Christine
    Clawson, Angela
    Knoll, Michael
    Aydin, Fatma
    Barsigian, Laura
    Hughes, Kelly
    COUNSELLING PSYCHOLOGY QUARTERLY, 2015, 28 (02) : 132 - 149