Self-Compassion and Forgiveness: Major Predictors of Marital Satisfaction in Young Couples

Fahimdanesh, Farimah; Noferesti, Azam; Tavakol, Kamran

doi:10.1080/01926187.2019.1708832

Cited by 24 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…Researchers have justified the results by citing the possibility that people over age 30 face simultaneous challenges as well as favorable past experiences that may aid in developing self-compassion and coping with failures, suffering and flaws (Souza, & Hutz, 2016). Regarding marital status, no differences were found, in agreement with previous research indicating that marital status does not appear to influence self-compassion, although previous research has positively linked family satisfaction and self-compassion (Fahimdanesh, Noferesti & Tavakol, 2020). More research is needed at this level regarding marital status, educational level, gender and age, perhaps with larger samples of participants.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 78%

Exploring Self-Compassion among Recreational Dancers: Differences Between Tango and Ballet - Dance Teaching Implications Through Somatic and Embodied Disciplines

Kouthouris

Chatzipanteli²,

Athanasiou³

et al. 2022

JESR

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Self-compassion is considered a protective factor that promotes positive psychology, happiness, emotional regulation and embodiment. Self‐compassion offers an approach wherein individuals in dance can pursue optimal participation and performance without compromising health and well‐being. The present study aimed to explore self-compassion among recreational dancers and discover possible differences between tango and ballet. More specifically the study examined: i) the levels of self-compassion in recreational tango and ballet dancers; ii) differences in self-compassion according to demographic characteristics; and iii) differences between tango and ballet dancers. The research was based on several adults from various cities in Greece who participated in tango and ballet for recreational reasons during their leisure time. One hundred and ninety-one dancers (20 men and 171 women), between the ages of 17 and 62, completed the self-compassion scale of Mantzios, Wilson and Giannou (2015), which consists of twenty-six items. The answers were given on a five-point Likert scale, while the reliability of the scale was successfully tested. In addition, the questionnaire contained the collection of other data such as demographic characteristics. According to the first aim, the high scores on self-compassion among recreational dancers showed a relationship between self-compassion and dance, and a positive influence of ballet and tango practice. The second hypothesis was partially confirmed as statistically significant differences emerged only between the age groups with those over forty years of age to show higher levels of self-compassion. Regarding the third aim of the research, differences were found between types of dance. Tango participants showed higher levels of self-compassion than ballet participants. Specific dance teaching interventions are discussed based on somatic and embodiment theory, to create healthier mental, emotional and behavioral patterns for dancers, schools, academies or companies. Received: 2 August 2022 / Accepted: 20 October 2022 / Published: 5 November 2022

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 78%

Exploring Self-Compassion among Recreational Dancers: Differences Between Tango and Ballet - Dance Teaching Implications Through Somatic and Embodied Disciplines

Kouthouris

Chatzipanteli²,

Athanasiou³

et al. 2022

JESR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Interpersonal forgiveness has been linked to several positive outcomes, including improved health and quality of life (e.g., Bono & McCullough, 2006; Currier et al, 2016), well‐being (e.g., Chen et al, 2019; Karremans et al, 2003; Yao et al, 2017), cooperation (e.g., Clarke & Rhodes, 2020; Komorita et al, 1991), relationship satisfaction, commitment, and trust (e.g., Fahimdanesh et al, 2020; McCullough et al, 1998). In contrast, less forgiving individuals tend to experience higher levels of negative emotions, such as anxiety, anger, and bitterness (e.g., Gençoğlu et al, 2018; Little et al, 2007; Takaku, 2001).…”

Section: Theoretical Background and Hypotheses Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Don't be rude! The effect of content moderation on consumer‐brand forgiveness

Christodoulides

Gerrath

Siamagka

2021

Psychology and Marketing

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While it is a popular belief that venting helps unload frustrations about negative (customer) experiences, its effects on consumers' emotional states and consumer‐brand forgiveness (CBF) remain to be explored. Given that a lot of customer complaints are made online, brands seem ambivalent about managing these public complaints without violating consumers' right to free speech. In two experiments, we find that writing a customer complaint increases negative emotions regarding an incident. Moreover, brands can mitigate this negative effect by asking consumers to moderate their speech—for example, with the help of a content moderation policy. Specifically, if brands impose restrictions on consumers' freedom to express their frustrations, essentially asking them for self‐censorship, anger levels in their language decrease and CBF increases. We demonstrate that this effect is stronger for consumers with strong self‐brand connection.

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“…Jacobson et al 16 implies that self‐compassion increases the quality of relationships. Studies have determined that self‐compassion is positively associated with marital satisfaction 17–19 . Since the individuals with self‐compassion are more humanistic, empathic, altruistic, and forgiving, 20 they are likely to have better and more satisfying relationships.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The predictive effect of self‐compassion on relationship satisfaction and conflict resolution styles in romantic relationships in nursing students

et al. 2022

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Background People who are compassionate to both themselves and others want to alleviate their experiences of pain and those of others. Aims This study aims to evaluate the predictive effect of self‐compassion on relationship satisfaction and conflict resolution styles in romantic relationships in nursing students. Methods The sample of this study consists of 356 nursing students. The data are collected by using the Self‐Compassion Scale, the Conflict Resolution Styles Scale in Romantic Relationships, and the Relationship Satisfaction Scale. A linear regression model is used to test the predictive effect of self‐compassion on relationship satisfaction and conflict resolution styles in nursing students. Results Mean age of the participant is 20.70 ± 1.90, 68.5% (n = 244) of the nursing students are female, and 33.2% of them (n = 211) are male. Self‐compassion is found to be a significant predictor of both relationship satisfaction and conflict resolution styles (positive conflict resolution, negative conflict resolution, and retreat) in romantic relationships (p < .05). Conclusion Self‐compassion is an important factor in relationship satisfaction and conflict resolution. These results of the study can be used to address conflict resolution problems in romantic relationships and further research.

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Self-Compassion and Forgiveness: Major Predictors of Marital Satisfaction in Young Couples

Cited by 24 publications

References 36 publications

Exploring Self-Compassion among Recreational Dancers: Differences Between Tango and Ballet - Dance Teaching Implications Through Somatic and Embodied Disciplines

Exploring Self-Compassion among Recreational Dancers: Differences Between Tango and Ballet - Dance Teaching Implications Through Somatic and Embodied Disciplines

Don't be rude! The effect of content moderation on consumer‐brand forgiveness

The predictive effect of self‐compassion on relationship satisfaction and conflict resolution styles in romantic relationships in nursing students

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