Wellbeing is a multidimensional concept encompassing various aspects of human life that contribute to an individual’s overall sense of fulfillment, happiness, and health. Though definitions vary slightly across disciplines, wellbeing is generally understood as a positive state that results from a complex interaction between mental, physical, emotional, and social factors.
TASK #1
Group A and group C are linked by green lines when filtered by group B connected with Critical Thinking intervention. The direct link between A and C is marked with red and the Critical Thinking is missing.
This means that an occurring event has to be mediated by critical thinking. Any behavior related to the triggering event has to be filtered by critical thinking. Any thoughts and feelings has to go through self-regulation determined by critical thinking.
A disciplined mind brings hapiness
The pursuit of happiness is the fundamental goal of every human being. Researchers of the phenomenon of happiness operationalise this concept using the term wellbeing. Subjective wellbeing is studied as a synonymous for mental health (Diener, Lukas, Oishi, 2002) and reveals the protective role it has against stressors and the ability to prevent depression.
Promotion of wellbeing and health is optimal somatic, physiological, mental, emotional, social and spiritual functioning. Hence, to increase the level of satisfaction with life, we have to increase the level of optimism. Training of optimism through everyday actions that promotes optimism is a way of controlling wellbeing. So, the answer to the question posed in the previous stage is yes — you can control your wellbeing.
Go to the Stage 4: Reflection
Back to the Stage 2: Key Questioning