چکیده:
Aim: The aim of this study was explored the relationship between happiness, self‑control, and locus
of control (LOC). Methods: Research method in this survey was descriptive and correlational.
A sample of 200 college students ranging from 18 to 28 years of age was studied using cluster sampling
method. To collect data, a use was made of three questionnaires included the Oxford Happiness
Inventory, self‑control scale of Nikmanesh[1] and Rotter’s LOC. Data analysis involved multiple
regression analysis and one‑way analysis of variance. Results: The results of this study indicated
that, happiness is positively and significantly related to self‑control. Furthermore, self‑control was the
strongest predictor for happiness. Conclusion: It was also suggested that self‑control is positively
and significantly related to LOC.
خلاصه ماشینی:
The relationship between happiness, self‑control and locus of control Seyede Golafrouz Ramezani, Abbas Gholtash1 Department of Educational Sciences, Lecturer of Educational Sciences and Psychology, Shiraz Branch, Payame Noor University, Shiraz, 1Assistant Professor, Department of Educational Sciences, Faculty of Educational Sciences and Psychology, Marvdasht branch, Islamic Azad University, Marvdasht, Iran Address for Correspondence: Miss.
com ABSTRACT Aim: The aim of this study was explored the relationship between happiness, self‑control, and locus of control (LOC).
Key words: Happiness, self‑control, locus of control Introduction The study of personality has evolved during the past two decades, shifting the focus from assessing personality traits or thought processes associated with unacceptable or negative behaviors to studying related more productive or positive behaviors.
Positive personality characteristics happiness, self‑control and locus of control (LOC).
Like other areas of self‑control, understanding the development of control of emotions necessitates examination of both external and internal factors.
Results Correlations between happiness, locus of control and self‑control Table 1 reveals that self‑control is positively and significantly related to happiness (r = 0.
Locus of Control has shown weak positively and nonsignificant correlations with happiness (r = 0.
Effects of happiness on locus of control and self‑control Table 2 shows multiple regression analysis by area‑wise reveals that self‑control have emerged as the dominant predictors of happiness (β =0.
Further studies are needed to determine the relationship between happiness, self‑control, LOC and an individual’s reinforcement expectations based on age and socio‑economic status.
Investigation the relations between personality factors and sensing the happiness between students.