Martin E.P. Saligman formulated the Well-Being Theory
Martin E.P. Saligman formulated the Well-Being Theory
Well-Being Theory where human flourishing is not only found on the happiness of individuals alone but also in psychological well-being
Five pillars of Well-being Theory
Positive Emotion
Engagement
Relationships
Meaning
Accomplishment
Positive Emotion
This includes pleasure, ecstasy, warmth, comfort and other emotions that contribute to the “pleasant life”.
Engagement
This is all about flow: being with one with the music, time stopping, and the loss of self-consciousness during an absorbing activity, which contribute to the “engaged life”. Being fully engaged means doing everything with enthusiasm.
Being fully engaged means doing everything with enthusiasm.
Relationships
The feeling of satisfaction, flourishing, or well-being can be experienced when we are in a relationship or with other people
Relationship
Other people are the best antidote to the downs of life. Connections to others can give life purpose and meaning.
Meaning
A “meaningful life” can be based on man’s value or worth, or derived from belonging to and serving something bigger than the self.
Accomplishment
People pursue achievement, competence, success, and mastery for its own sake, in a variety of domains, including the workspace, school, games, etc.