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| Published: December 25, 2016

A Theoretical Perspective of the Effect of Assumptions on Emotional Well-being of an Individual

Sanjay B Kadam ,

Asst. Professor and Clinical Psychologist, Symbiosis International University, PUNE, Maharashtra, India Google Scholar More about the auther

Parnika R Kokate

School Counselor and Clinical Psychologist, Symbiosis International University, PUNE, Maharashtra, India Google Scholar More about the auther

DIP: 18.01.056/20160401

DOI: 10.25215/0401.056

ABSTRACT

A useful definition of emotional wellbeing is offered by the Mental Health Foundation: ‘A positive sense of wellbeing which enables an individual to be able to function in society and meet the demands of everyday life; people in good mental health have the ability to recover effectively from illness, change or misfortune.’

Some benefits of gaining greater emotional well-being include knowing that one’s needs are important and that individual deserve to have a life where he or she feel happy and secure. As individuals achieve emotional balance, they are able to identify their heart’s desires, take positive action, and make changes in own life.

Emotional well-being is a term that has seen increasing use in recent decades. The implications of decreased emotional well-being are related to mental health concerns such as stress, depression, and anxiety. These in turn can contribute to physical ill-health such as digestive disorders, sleep disturbances, and generally lack of energy (\"Emotional Well Being & Mental Health\", Harvard Health Publications). Enhanced emotional well-being is seen to contribute to upward spirals in increasing coping ability (Fredrickson et.al. 2002).

Responding Author Information

Sanjay B Kadam @ sanjay.kadam@simc.edu

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ISSN 2348-5396

ISSN 2349-3429

DIP: 18.01.056/20160401

DOI: 10.25215/0401.056

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Published in   Volume 04, Issue 1, October-December, 2016