Abstract
In this study the goal was to understand the connection between individual differences of self-regulation (planning the goals, modeling of significant conditions, programming actions, result evaluation, flexibility, regulatory reliability, autonomy), personality traits (extraversion/introversion, neuroticism/stability) and stress states (chronic and acute). We hypothesized that self-regulation can block acute stress, and in contrast, personality traits (extraversion and stability) more define the chronic stress. The 242 participants aged from 20 to 62 completed Self-Regulation Profile Questionnaire – SRPQ, (Morosanova and Kondratyuk, 2011), Managerial Stress Survey (Leonova, 2007), Eysenck Personality Profile-Short, (Russian Version, 2000). Structural equation analyses let to describe the connection between self-regulation, personality traits and stress states. Extended neuroticism and introversion are determinants of high chronic stress. Well developed self-regulation skills can prevent acute stress. Self-regulation can prevent acute stress in condition of high level of reliability, modeling conditions, programming actions and result evaluation. Thus, self-regulation can be viewed as recourse to prevent acute stress.
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