Impact of Perceived Parenting Styles and Perceived Stress on Procrastination among Young Adults

The focus of the research is to study the relationship between perceived parenting styles, perceived stress and procrastination among young adults. By investigating the interplay between these elements, I aim to provide a comprehensive understanding of how they contribute to Procrastinating behaviour. Focus is to explore the intricate dynamics surrounding procrastination among young adults, delving into the influential factors of perceived stress and Parenting styles.  A total of 177 young adults (79 Males and 98 females) were selected using random sampling methods. Tools that were used in the research were Perceived Parenting Scale, Perceived Stress Scale and General Procrastination Scale. Results suggested that there is a significant relationship between Perceived Parenting style, perceived stress and Procrastination, it also suggests that the ratio between procrastination levels of males and females yielded a result of 2.051. with regression analysis we find that Authoritarian parenting style have significant impact of Procrastination.