Link Between Spiritual Experience, Locus of Control and Resilience Among Adolescents

Abstract

The transition based through of adolescence is a critical period characterized by significant physical, cognitive, as well as psychosocial changes. Adolescents hereby frequently experience heightened vulnerability here as they navigate these developmental milestones, making the cultivation of resilience a crucial nature of priority for psychological well-being. This natured study investigated here as the associations among daily spiritual experience, locus of control, & resilience in a sample of adolescents (N = 50) aged 10 to 19 years. The research here by utilized the Daily Spiritual Experience Scale (DSES), Rotter’s Locus of Control Scale, as well as the Brief Resilience Scale (BRS) to collect quantitative data. A cross-sectional correlational design was mostly employed. The findings natured hereby demonstrated a significant natured here as positive correlation between daily spiritual experiences as well as in here with resilience, indicating that adolescents who reported higher based levels of spiritual connection exhibited greater capacities to bounce back from adversity. Furthermore, an overall natured here with internal locus of control was mainly tried to strongly associated with elevated resilience scores, while an external locus of control natured here with negatively predicted resilience. The study integrates more with the theoretical frameworks from developmental psychology and existential orientations to provide a comprehensive understanding of the protective factors based mitigating adolescent stress. These preliminary findings emphasize the importance of holistic natured approaches in educational and clinical settings, fostering internal agency as well as spiritual well-being to enhance adaptive recovery in youth.