Volume 6, Issue 3, July 2014, Pages 515–529
Maria Akbar1, Muhammad Akram2, Mumtaz Ahmed3, Muhammad Shahbaz Hussain4, Vijay Lal5, and Sohail Ijaz6
1 VCCT Councellor at Nai Zindagi Hospital bhawalnagar, Pakistan
2 Lecturer of Psychology, Govt. Postgraduate College Vehari, Pakistan
3 Lecturer in English, Govt. Postgraduate College Vehari, Pakistan
4 Pricipal British International School System Shujabad, Pakistan
5 Lecturer in Zoology, Govt. Postgraduate College Vehari, Pakistan
6 Lecturer of Psychology, Govt. Degree College Mailsi Vehari, Pakistan
Original language: English
Copyright © 2014 ISSR Journals. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
The purpose of the study was to explore the level of resilience and life satisfaction among nomadic. The sample consisted of 100 nomadic (50 males nomadic, 50 females nomadic) belonged to the different profession, age; martial status were taken from Multan and Bahwalnagar. The resilience scale and the life satisfaction scale was used to measure the level of resilience and life satisfaction respectively. Statistical analysis indicated that the resilience and life satisfaction was positively correlated. The results indicated that there was significant difference among males nomadic have higher level of life satisfaction as compared to females nomadic, but there was no significant difference that females nomadic have higher level of resilience as compared to males nomadic. Further findings indicated that there were no significant differences that working nomadic have higher level of resilience and life satisfaction as compared to nonworking nomadic. Another finding indicated that there were no significant differences married nomadic have higher level of resilience and life satisfaction among unmarried nomadic.
Author Keywords: resilience, life satisfaction.
Maria Akbar1, Muhammad Akram2, Mumtaz Ahmed3, Muhammad Shahbaz Hussain4, Vijay Lal5, and Sohail Ijaz6
1 VCCT Councellor at Nai Zindagi Hospital bhawalnagar, Pakistan
2 Lecturer of Psychology, Govt. Postgraduate College Vehari, Pakistan
3 Lecturer in English, Govt. Postgraduate College Vehari, Pakistan
4 Pricipal British International School System Shujabad, Pakistan
5 Lecturer in Zoology, Govt. Postgraduate College Vehari, Pakistan
6 Lecturer of Psychology, Govt. Degree College Mailsi Vehari, Pakistan
Original language: English
Copyright © 2014 ISSR Journals. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Abstract
The purpose of the study was to explore the level of resilience and life satisfaction among nomadic. The sample consisted of 100 nomadic (50 males nomadic, 50 females nomadic) belonged to the different profession, age; martial status were taken from Multan and Bahwalnagar. The resilience scale and the life satisfaction scale was used to measure the level of resilience and life satisfaction respectively. Statistical analysis indicated that the resilience and life satisfaction was positively correlated. The results indicated that there was significant difference among males nomadic have higher level of life satisfaction as compared to females nomadic, but there was no significant difference that females nomadic have higher level of resilience as compared to males nomadic. Further findings indicated that there were no significant differences that working nomadic have higher level of resilience and life satisfaction as compared to nonworking nomadic. Another finding indicated that there were no significant differences married nomadic have higher level of resilience and life satisfaction among unmarried nomadic.
Author Keywords: resilience, life satisfaction.
How to Cite this Article
Maria Akbar, Muhammad Akram, Mumtaz Ahmed, Muhammad Shahbaz Hussain, Vijay Lal, and Sohail Ijaz, “Relationship between Resilience and Life Satisfaction among Nomadic,” International Journal of Innovation and Applied Studies, vol. 6, no. 3, pp. 515–529, July 2014.
