What is Psychological Well-Being

1.

The (abstract) feeling of well-being through one’s mind. Learn more in: Wellness Tourism Management: Well-Being as a Sustainability Concern for Wellness Tourism Management

2.

Hedonic (enjoyment, pleasure) and eudaimonic (meaning, fulfilment) happiness, as well as resilience, are all important aspects of psychological well-being (coping, emotion regulation, healthy problem solving). Learn more in: Mindfulness-based Therapy for management of Female Sexual Dysfunction and Psychological Well-being

3.

Positive mental health status of the person. Learn more in: School Shootings and Trauma-Sensitive School Environment

4.

A state of mind when an Individual has a positive rewarding relationship with other people, a feeling of purpose in life and opportunity for personal growth and development. Learn more in: Elderly Grandparents as Caregivers of Children Affected or Infected by HIV and AIDS in Namibia

5.

A subjective and personal sense of satisfaction with life, lived in alignment with one’s true self. Learn more in: Authentic Learner Profiling Based on Human Drives and Intrinsic and Extrinsic Motivations

6.

It is a core feature of mental health and refers to a balance between thoughts, emotions, functions, and social relations. Learn more in: The Psychological and Behavioral Responses to the COVID-19 Pandemic and the Ways to Cope With Them

7.

Usually operationalized in terms of mood or interpersonal functioning; lower wellness would be reflected in indicators such as depression, loneliness, or social isolation. Learn more in: The Internet Behavior of Older Adults

8.

Constructive interactions with others and being autonomous with a purpose and meaning in life. Learn more in: Guidance and Counselling Through the Teaching of Life Orientation