1 / 22

Exploring the Paradoxes of Growth: Well-Being and Economic Development in Society

This article delves into the intricate relationship between economic development, societal factors, and individual well-being. It addresses how demographic changes, like fertility rates and health issues, impact economic circumstances and meritocracy. The focus also shifts to mental health, highlighting the significance of positive emotions, connections, and personal growth initiatives. By examining the paradoxes of growth and well-being through the lenses of psychological theories and empirical data, we uncover the complexities of thriving in modern society.

paco
Télécharger la présentation

Exploring the Paradoxes of Growth: Well-Being and Economic Development in Society

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Sociological View • economic development • economic circumstances • meritocracy • population health • fertility • democracy

  2. Implications • Absence ≠ Presence • Level Matters • Well-Being > Illness • Mental Illness • CVD • Mortality • Causes Not All Equal • Cholesterol • Statins • Anaceptrapib

  3. Signs of Well-Being Hedonic • Positive Emotions • Interest Eudaimonic • Acceptance • Autonomy • Connection • Contribution • Growth • Meaning

  4. Feeling Good Settling Flourishing Moderate Striving Languishing Low Functioning Well High

  5. Prevalence in 2005

  6. Rates of Mental Illness

  7. Change and Well-Being • Paradox of growth

  8. Change and Well-Being • Paradox of growth • Keyes et al (2002) • Striving: PWB > EWB • Age (43) • >Education • The “O” in OCEAN • Flourishing: High PWB and EWB • Age (46) • Education • The “E”, “C”, and “N” of OCEAN

  9. Change and Well-Being • Paradox of growth • Keyes et al (2002) • Striving: PWB > EWB • Age (43) • >Education • The “O” in OCEAN • Flourishing: High PWB and EWB • Age (46) • Education • The “E”, “C”, and “N” of OCEAN • Diener et al’s revision to treadmill • Change happens • Negative Events • Resilience matters

  10. Change and Well-Being • Paradox of growth • Keyes et al (2002) • Striving: PWB > EWB • Age (43) • >Education • The “O” in OCEAN • Flourishing: High PWB and EWB • Age (46) • Education • The “E”, “C”, and “N” of OCEAN • Diener et al’s revision to treadmill • Change happens • Negative Events • Resilience matters • Fledderus and colleagues (ACT)

  11. Flourishers • “Just do it” • Self Control • Capable • Deliberate • Apologize • Malleable Mindsets • Curiosity • OCEAN Personality • Personal Growth Initiative • Learn from Adversity • Motivated by Mastery • Loved

  12. Connection

  13. Kathryn Graff Low (2011)

  14. Kathryn Graff Low (2011)

  15. College Students(main effect of mental health)

  16. College Students(no main effect of mental health)

  17. Adjusted Log Odds • Any Drug • CMI = 1.60 • EWB = .91 • PWB = .90 • SWB = ns • Binge Drinking • CMI = 1.19 • EWB = .92 • PWB = .90 • SWB = 1.17

  18. Connection Requires Vulnerability • Whole Hearted • http://www.ted.com/talks/brene_brown_on_vulnerability.html

More Related