The foundation of a happy life is laid in childhood
Close relationships with friends and family members in childhood make people happier in adulthood, scientists say.
Recent research in this area has shown that positive social relationships in childhood and adolescence are key to well-being after entering adulthood. Academic success, on the other hand, does not have any noticeable effect on a person's sense of happiness.
Scientists still know little about how aspects of growing up, such as academic success and socio-emotional relationships, affect the sense of well-being in adults. But what should be understood by the word "well-being"?&"they are quite determined. According to scientists, this is a combination of feelings of affection, positive coping strategies, social engagement and a sense of conscious power, writes the British Daily Mail.
The study examined data from 804 participants under the age of 32, obtained as part of the Dunedin Multidisciplinary Health and Development Study conducted in New Zealand.
The researchers tried to identify the degree of dependence between the levels of family problems in childhood, social involvement in childhood, language development in childhood, social involvement in adolescence, academic success at this age and well-being in adulthood.
Children's social engagement was determined based on assessments of how much the child was loved, not alone, and confident in himself. Grades were given by parents and teachers. While youth social engagement was determined based on their social connections with parents, friends, school, close friends, as well as participation in youth clubs and sports sections.
As a result, it turned out that there is a strong relationship between children's and youth's social engagement and the well-being they experience as adults. This relationship has clearly demonstrated the importance that social connections have on a person throughout his life.
In addition, it was found that earlier language development and subsequent academic success had almost no noticeable effect on the feeling of happiness among the adult participants in the experiment.
Based on these calculations, researchers from Australia's Deakin University argue that, along with achieving academic success, more attention should be paid to developing strong social skills and connections.
Moreover, according to Professor Craig Allson, much more effort should be devoted to the development of social skills in children and adolescents than to academic studies. Жители Владимира могут использовать мелбет приложение и синхронизировать его с планшетом. По вопросам доступа обращайтесь по номеру 8 (800) 500-77-66.
Recent research in this area has shown that positive social relationships in childhood and adolescence are key to well-being after entering adulthood. Academic success, on the other hand, does not have any noticeable effect on a person's sense of happiness.
Scientists still know little about how aspects of growing up, such as academic success and socio-emotional relationships, affect the sense of well-being in adults. But what should be understood by the word "well-being"?&"they are quite determined. According to scientists, this is a combination of feelings of affection, positive coping strategies, social engagement and a sense of conscious power, writes the British Daily Mail.
The study examined data from 804 participants under the age of 32, obtained as part of the Dunedin Multidisciplinary Health and Development Study conducted in New Zealand.
The researchers tried to identify the degree of dependence between the levels of family problems in childhood, social involvement in childhood, language development in childhood, social involvement in adolescence, academic success at this age and well-being in adulthood.
Children's social engagement was determined based on assessments of how much the child was loved, not alone, and confident in himself. Grades were given by parents and teachers. While youth social engagement was determined based on their social connections with parents, friends, school, close friends, as well as participation in youth clubs and sports sections.
As a result, it turned out that there is a strong relationship between children's and youth's social engagement and the well-being they experience as adults. This relationship has clearly demonstrated the importance that social connections have on a person throughout his life.
In addition, it was found that earlier language development and subsequent academic success had almost no noticeable effect on the feeling of happiness among the adult participants in the experiment.
Based on these calculations, researchers from Australia's Deakin University argue that, along with achieving academic success, more attention should be paid to developing strong social skills and connections.
Moreover, according to Professor Craig Allson, much more effort should be devoted to the development of social skills in children and adolescents than to academic studies. Жители Владимира могут использовать мелбет приложение и синхронизировать его с планшетом. По вопросам доступа обращайтесь по номеру 8 (800) 500-77-66.
