Difference between revisions of "Psychological resilience"

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*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WfHzjkLtQGM Adversity Quotient® by Dr. Paul G. Stoltz]
 
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WfHzjkLtQGM Adversity Quotient® by Dr. Paul G. Stoltz]
 
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4pRrSVKzFgA Adversity Quotient | How to Build Resilience and Overcome Adversity]
 
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4pRrSVKzFgA Adversity Quotient | How to Build Resilience and Overcome Adversity]
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== Anti-fragility in psychology and personal development ==
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[[File:Singer Sargent, John - Hercules - 1921.jpg|right|300px|thumb|[[Hercules]] battling a [[hydra]]. ]]
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''See also:'' [[Anti-fragility]]
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[[Anti-fragility]] is a property of systems/beings in which they increase in capability and resilience to thrive as a result of stressors, pressure, attacks, shocks, volatility, and temporary mistakes/failures.<ref>[https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/what-does-mean-anti-fragile-david-luria#:~:text=Nassim%20Nicholas%20Taleb%20coined%20the,to%20grow%20stronger%20and%20better. What Does It Mean to Be Anti-Fragile?]</ref>
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The term anti-fragility is often used in relation to [[psychology]] and [[personal development]] and other fields.
  
 
== Mental toughness ==
 
== Mental toughness ==

Revision as of 01:39, May 28, 2024

Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn wrote about his experience in the Soviet gulags in his book The Gulag Archipelago.

Psychological resilience according to the American Psychological Association "is the process and outcome of successfully adapting to difficult or challenging life experiences, especially through mental, emotional, and behavioral flexibility and adjustment to external and internal demands."[1]

Factors that contribute to how well people adapt to adversities

Factors that contribute to how well people adapt to adversities are:[2][3]

- A growth mindset thrives on challenge.[4] The Harvard Business School points out that a growth mindset helps entrepreneurs develop resilience because "When challenges, setbacks, and failures inevitably arise, your business’s survival depends on your ability to persevere and learn from difficult situations."[5] See: Growth mindset vs. a fixed mindset

- The ways in which individuals view and engage with the world. See: Positive thinking and Growth mindset and Problem solving and Mental toughness and Grit (personality trait) and Achievement orientation

- The availability and quality of social resources.

- Specific coping strategies. See: Self-talk

Dr. Al Siebert on resilience

Dr. Al Siebert (January 21, 1934 - June 25, 2009) was an American author and educator. He was best known for his research on psychological resilience and the inner nature of highly resilient survivors.

Siebert was a former paratrooper wrote the book The Survivor Personality: Why Some People are Stronger, Smarter, and More Skillful at Handling Life’s Difficulties…and How You Can Be, Too. Siebert offers his findings from autobiographies and hundreds of interviews. He interviewed survivors of adversity such as war, cancer, abuse, job loss, and addictions.

A book summary of his book can be found at: Book Summary: The Survivor Personality.

Article by Al Siebert:

Videos:

Books:

Beyond mere resilience: Thriving in adversity and being antifragile

Book

Paul Stoltz, Ph.D and the adversity quotient

Paul Stoltz, Ph.D "developed the Adversity Quotient (AQ) to test the unconscious pattern of how people respond to adversity, and show how to increase it and, thereby, help individuals become valuable at work."[6]

Videos:

Anti-fragility in psychology and personal development

Hercules battling a hydra.

See also: Anti-fragility

Anti-fragility is a property of systems/beings in which they increase in capability and resilience to thrive as a result of stressors, pressure, attacks, shocks, volatility, and temporary mistakes/failures.[7]

The term anti-fragility is often used in relation to psychology and personal development and other fields.

Mental toughness

“The 3 key components for success are as follows: psychological preparedness, physical conditioning, mental toughness.”- Chuck Norris[8]

See also: Mental toughness

According to the company Mental Toughness Partners:

“ Mental Toughness is a personality trait that determines your ability to perform consistently under stress and pressure, and is closely related to qualities such as character, resilience, grit and perseverance.

Peter Clough, Professor of Applied Psychology at Manchester Metropolitan University and a pioneer on research into Mental Toughness further describes a mentally tough person as “someone who is comfortable in their own skin, can take whatever comes along in their stride and mostly enjoy the challenge”.[9]

”

Mental toughness is often referred to relative to sports and work performance and it is a predictor of success in sports, the workplace and education. Mental toughness is estimated to account for up to 25% variation in performance according to research carried out by Professor Peter Clough and his colleagues (See: MTQ mental toughness assessments).[10][11][12] In the workplace, salespeople have high levels of mental toughness compared to other workers.[13]

Journal articles

See also: Social rejection

External links

Videos:

See also

External links

  • Adversity advantage (harnessing adversity for motivation/character development instead of merely trying to cope with it)

Videos:

Notes