Abstract

Abstract Background: Spirituality significantly impacts our well-being. Objectives: This study aims to investigate the role of personality traits and Spiritual Well-Being (SWB) responses. Methods: We utilized the Five Factor Personality Inventory and the Spiritual Health and Life Orientation Measure. A total of 264 individuals aged 18 to 80 (M=37.17; SD=13.88) participated, with 78% female and 22% male. Results: Our findings indicate that individuals with higher levels of extraversion (β=-0.15) have greater spiritual well-being. Individuals who have higher levels of openness to experience (β=0.19) and neuroticism (β=0.17) tend to have lower spiritual health. Conclusion: Extraverted individuals perceive enhanced development in spiritual ideals, resulting in elevated levels of spiritual health. Future research could explore additional factors influencing spiritual well-being. Keywords: Personality Factors, Spiritual Well-Being, Extraversion, Correlational Study.

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