Abstract
This study investigates the connection between young individuals (18–25 years) anxiety levels, self-esteem, and skin color satisfaction. Utilizing a quantitative survey technique and drawing from previous research, the study attempts to define the relationship between skin color satisfaction and psychological well-being in this population. Standardized tests measuring anxiety, self-esteem, and skin color satisfaction were completed by the participants. To investigate the relationships between these factors, statistical studies were performed. The results showed that among young individuals, there were substantial relationships between anxiety levels, self-esteem, and skin color satisfaction. More specifically, there was negative relationship between anxiety and skin color satisfaction. These findings imply that early in adulthood, judgments of one's own skin tone are quite important in determining psychological consequences. The significance of these findings explored in relation to encouraging young adults to have good body images and mental health, and future directions for study and intervention are indicated.
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