Big Five and psychological and subjective well-being in Colombian older adults

Meléndez, Juan C.; Satorres, Encarnación; Cujiño, Maria Angélica; Reyes, María Fernanda

doi:10.1016/j.archger.2019.01.016

Cited by 29 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 34 publications

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“…In addition, extraversion, openness to experience, agreeableness, and neuroticism had significantly positive effects on affect. These results support those of DeNeve and Cooper (1998), Zhai et al (2014), andMeléndez et al (2019). Interestingly, neuroticism appeared to have a significant positive effect on positive affect.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

“…In their study on workers in five Chinese cities, Zhai et al (2014) reported that extraversion and conscientiousness had a positive effect on subjective well-being, whereas neuroticism had a negative effect. Meléndez et al (2019) suggested in their research on elderly people in Columbia that extraversion, openness to experience, and conscientiousness had positive effects on subjective well-being, while extraversion and conscientiousness had positive effects on life satisfaction. In contrast, neuroticism appears to have a negative effect on life satisfaction.…”

Section: Personality Traits and Subjective Well-beingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Studies establishing causal relationships between personality traits and subjective well-being by applying personality traits as antecedents have taken a variety of forms (Anglim & Grant, 2016;Gutiérrez, Jiménez, Hernández, & Pcn, 2005;Hayes & Joseph, 2003;Henning, Hansson, Berg, Lindwall, & Johansson, 2017;Meléndez, Satorres, Cujiño, & Reyes, 2019;Zhai, Willis, O'Shea, Zhai, & Yang, 2014). However, most of these studies have selected a particular age range or subject group, such as retired adults, workers, or elderly people.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Effects of Personality Traits on Subjective Well-being and Behavioral Intention Associated with Serious Leisure Experiences

Han¹

2020

JAFEB

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The study examined how the personality traits, manifested during serious leisure experience, i.e., experiences that involve the acquisition of special knowledge or techniques and the participation required to achieve the expertise necessary to express them. This study also investigated how such subjective well-being affected behavioral intention, specifically, the intention to use the same leisure facilities again and to spread this information to acquaintances by positive word of mouth. A survey was administered to 727 research subjects selected from pre-registered panels enrolled by an online research organization. The main constructs examined in this study were measured on 5-point Likert scales using multiple items. A structural equation model was employed to verify the proposed conceptual model and the relationships among variables. The results revealed that, of the personality traits, participants high in extraversion, openness to experience, and agreeableness felt high levels of life satisfaction and positive affect, i.e. a sense of subjective well-being. Second, users who felt a high level of subjective well-being, specifically, high life satisfaction and positive affect, also indicated a high level of behavioral intention. Finally, the academic and practical implications and limitations of the study, as well as future research plans involving the personality traits underlying serious leisure experiences are discussed.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

Section: Personality Traits and Subjective Well-beingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Effects of Personality Traits on Subjective Well-being and Behavioral Intention Associated with Serious Leisure Experiences

Han¹

2020

JAFEB

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“…They found that, in particular, neuroticism, extraversion, and conscientious are strong correlates of well-being. This research also consolidates evidence from primary studies (Anglim & Grant, 2016;Grant, Langan-Fox, & Anglim, 2009;Meléndez, Satorres, Cujiño, & Reyes, 2019;Sun, Kaufman, & Smillie, 2018) showing how certain pairs of personality traits and well-being dimensions correlate more than would otherwise be expected. In particular, neuroticism with negative affect, extraversion with positive affect and positive relations, openness with personal growth, agreeableness with positive relations, and conscientiousness with environmental mastery and purpose in life.…”

Section: Personality and Well-being Under Covidsupporting

confidence: 78%

Effect of the COVID-19 Pandemic and Big Five Personality on Subjective and Psychological Well-Being

Anglim¹,

Horwood²

2020

Preprint

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The current study assessed the effect of the COVID-19 (coronavirus) pandemic on subjective well-being (SWB) and psychological well-being (PWB) and whether the pandemic moderated the effect of personality on well-being. Measures of Big Five personality, SWB (life satisfaction, positive affect, negative affect) and PWB (positive relations, autonomy, environmental mastery, personal growth, purpose in life, self-acceptance) were obtained from a sample (n = 1470) of young adults in Melbourne, Australia (13 July to 11 August, 2020) during a second wave of viral transmission and lockdown, and an identically recruited Pre-COVID sample (n = 547). Well-being was lower in the COVID sample and differences were largest for positive affect (d = -0.41) and negative affect (d = 0.64). While the effect of personality on well-being was robust, the effect of personality on well-being was slightly reduced and the effect of extraversion on positive affect was particularly attenuated during the pandemic.

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“…Some research suggests that the Big Five may predict PWB more strongly than SWB (Anglim & Grant, 2016). Importantly, each of the six scales have particular Big Five traits that appear to correlate more prominently (Anglim & Grant, 2016;Grant et al, 2009;Meléndez et al, 2019;Sun et al, 2018), for instance, agreeableness and extraversion with positive relations, openness with personal growth, and conscientiousness with purpose in life. However, meta-analytic estimates are needed to provide a more definitive assessment of these unique cross-correlations.…”

Section: Personality Traits and Well-being: What We Know So Farmentioning

confidence: 99%

Predicting Psychological and Subjective Well-Being from Personality: A Meta-Analysis

Anglim¹,

Horwood²,

Smillie³

et al. 2019

Preprint

127

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This study reports the most comprehensive assessment to date of the relations that the domains and facets of Big Five and HEXACO personality have with self-reported subjective wellbeing (SWB: life satisfaction, positive affect, and negative affect) and psychological well-being (PWB: positive relations, autonomy, environmental mastery, purpose in life, self-acceptance, and personal growth). It presents a meta-analysis (n = 334,567, k = 462) of the correlations of Big Five and HEXACO personality domains with the dimensions of SWB and PWB. It provides the first meta-analysis of personality and well-being to examine (a) HEXACO personality, (b) PWB dimensions, and (c) a broad range of established Big Five measures. It also provides the first robust synthesis of facet-level correlations and incremental prediction by facets over domains in relation to SWB and PWB using four large datasets comprising data from prominent, long-form hierarchical personality frameworks: NEO PI-R (n = 1,673), IPIP-NEO (n = 903), HEXACO PI-R (n = 465), and Big Five Aspect Scales (n = 706). Meta-analytic results highlighted the importance of Big Five neuroticism, extraversion, and conscientiousness. The pattern of correlations between Big Five personality and SWB was similar across personality measures (e.g., BFI, NEO, IPIP, BFAS, Adjectives). In the HEXACO model, extraversion was the strongest wellbeing correlate. Facet-level analyses provided a richer description of the relationship between personality and well-being, and clarified differences between the two trait frameworks. Prediction by facets was typically around 20% better than domains, and this incremental prediction was larger for some well-being dimensions than others.

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Big Five and psychological and subjective well-being in Colombian older adults

Cited by 29 publications

References 34 publications

The Effects of Personality Traits on Subjective Well-being and Behavioral Intention Associated with Serious Leisure Experiences

The Effects of Personality Traits on Subjective Well-being and Behavioral Intention Associated with Serious Leisure Experiences

Effect of the COVID-19 Pandemic and Big Five Personality on Subjective and Psychological Well-Being

Predicting Psychological and Subjective Well-Being from Personality: A Meta-Analysis

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