Abstract

Purpose: This paper explores the influence of mindfulness on financial decision-making, aiming to develop a comprehensive framework that integrates psychological and behavioral finance perspectives. It addresses gaps in current literature, including the limited exploration of personality traits like openness and conscientiousness and the role of mindfulness across generations. Study Design: The research employs a conceptual analysis based on a comprehensive literature review, synthesizing insights from psychology, finance, and neurobiology. The study also examines the intersection of mindfulness and emerging financial technologies such as robo-advisors and cryptocurrencies. Findings: The study identifies how mindfulness influences financial behaviors, particularly in risk aversion, cognitive flexibility, and emotional regulation. It highlights generational differences in financial decision-making and mindfulness’s role in navigating digital financial environments. Contributions: This paper introduces a revised conceptual framework that expands the understanding of mindfulness in financial decision-making. It includes new dimensions, such as personality traits, generational differences, and the interaction between mindfulness and digital finance. Implications: The findings provide actionable insights for financial advisors, practitioners, and policymakers. Recommendations include the integration of mindfulness-based strategies tailored to individual traits and generational needs, as well as mindfulness training in leadership development programs to foster ethical and resilient decision-making.

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