Rola poczucia sensu życia w budowaniu rezyliencji u osób dorosłych.
Abstrakt
Celem niniejszej pracy była odpowiedź na pytanie: Czy istnieje zależność pomiędzy poczuciem sensu życia a budowaniem rezyliencji u osób dorosłych? Grupę respondentów stanowiły 102 osoby dorosłe, z których 68 stanowiły kobiety, a 34 stanowili mężczyźni. Narzędzia badawcze, które wykorzystano to Skala Pomiaru Prężności SPP – 25, autorstwa N. Ogińska–Bulik i Z. Juczyński oraz Kwestionariusz Poczucia Sensu Życia (Purpose in Life Test – PIL), wersja polska: Skala Sensu Życia autorstwa Crumbaugh i Maholicka, adaptacja Z. Płużek lub K. Popielski. Analizie poddano ogólny poziom poczucia sensu życia oraz rezuliencji a także korelacje między zmiennymi oraz związki między tymi konstruktami a zmiennymi socjodemograficznymi w badanej populacji. Wyniki badań pozwoliły stwierdzić, iż zarówno poczucie sensu życia jak i poziom rezyliencji wśród badanej grupy plasuje się na poziomie przeciętnym. Stwierdzono częściową istotną zależność pomiędzy poziomem rezyliencji a poczuciem sensu życia a także korelację między rezyliencją a wiekiem oraz korelację między poczuciem sensu życia a wiekiem i poziomem wykształcenia.
The aim of this study was to answer the question: Is there a relationship between a sense of meaning in life and building resilience in adults? The group of respondents consisted of 102 adults, 68 of whom were women and 34 men. The research tools used included the SPP-25 Resilience Measurement Scale (SRM) by N. Ogińska-Bulik and Z. Juczyński, and the Purpose in Life Test (PIL), Polish version: the Crumbaugh and Maholick Meaning in Life Scale, adapted by Z. Płużek or K. Popielski. The overall levels of meaning in life and resilience were analyzed, as well as the correlations between variables and the relationships between these constructs and sociodemographic variables in the study population. The results indicated that both the sense of meaning in life and the level of resilience were at an average level among the study group. A partially significant correlation was found between the level of resilience and the sense of meaning in life, as well as a correlation between resilience and age, and a correlation between the sense of meaning in life and age and level of education.
The aim of this study was to answer the question: Is there a relationship between a sense of meaning in life and building resilience in adults? The group of respondents consisted of 102 adults, 68 of whom were women and 34 men. The research tools used included the SPP-25 Resilience Measurement Scale (SRM) by N. Ogińska-Bulik and Z. Juczyński, and the Purpose in Life Test (PIL), Polish version: the Crumbaugh and Maholick Meaning in Life Scale, adapted by Z. Płużek or K. Popielski. The overall levels of meaning in life and resilience were analyzed, as well as the correlations between variables and the relationships between these constructs and sociodemographic variables in the study population. The results indicated that both the sense of meaning in life and the level of resilience were at an average level among the study group. A partially significant correlation was found between the level of resilience and the sense of meaning in life, as well as a correlation between resilience and age, and a correlation between the sense of meaning in life and age and level of education.