A person with satisfactory adjustment is aware of his dominance and boundaries, his fundamental abilities, his successes, and shortcomings. As a result, he adjusts himself accordingly.
Self-Sufficiency
He knows what he is capable of doing, therefore he acts rather than waiting for others and makes an effort to accomplish his goal.
Self-Assurance
Self-assured that he or she is neither puzzled nor afraid in any way. He advances toward his objectives without turning into a seeker of inferiority.
Acceptance
Well-adjusted people should be willing to accept their own and others' personalities. He smiles while bearing the mistakes and limits of himself and others. He understands the value of affection.
Security and Responsibility
The well-adjusted person feels secure and responsible after engaging in any behaviour.
Objective-Directedness
A person who is inclined toward their goal can endeavour to reach it in the proper manner.
EquilibriuminallTenses
Acceptable modification predicted equilibrium from an individual in past, present, and future.
Bodily Health
For a satisfactory adjustment, a person must be free from physical ailments including fever, annoyance, sores, digestive problems, and destruction of hunger.
Psychological Comfort
People who are in good mental health don't experience any psychological problems like depression, stress, obsession, coercion, or jitters.
Social Acceptance
A person is deemed well or highly adjusted if they adhere to societal standards, beliefs, and values; but, if they satisfy their demands in an unethical and antisocial manner, they are deemed maladjusted.
Flexibility in Behaviour
An individual adapts to changing circumstances by altering his behaviour.