Abstract
The article presents a study in the specifics of psychological well-being, self-actualization and their relationship among employees of a commercial organization of different ages. The study involved 208 people (n = 208) divided into three age groups: early (n = 63), middle (n = 102) and late (n = 43) adulthood. To study the age-specific relationship between psychological well-being and self-actualization, psychological tests and surveys were used to collect information and the correlation and regression analyses to process the results. The results lead to conclude conclusions that there is a direct link between psychological well-being and self-actualization in all periods of adulthood. During middle adulthood, the level of subjective happiness is significantly higher than during the early one, the level of goals in life is significantly higher than during early and late adulthood, positive relationships are significantly higher than during late adulthood. It was also revealed that predictors of psychological well-being are such indicators as self-esteem during all periods of adulthood, time orientation during early and middle adulthood, and value orientations only during middle adulthood.
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Schedule a callMore From: RSUH/RGGU Bulletin. Series Psychology. Pedagogics. Education
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