Family Environment & Subjective Well-being
The
family environment "involves the situations and social climate events
within families. Since each family contains different individuals in a
different setting, each family environment is unique. The environments can
differ in many ways. For example, one noticeable difference lies at the
socioeconomic level. Some families live in luxurious 24-room estates, own a
Jaguar and a BMW inclusion to the family mini-van, and can afford to have
a crustacean cocktail
for an appetizer whenever they choose. Other families live in two-room shacks,
struggle with time payments on their used '85 Chevy and have to eat macaroni
made with artificially processed cheese four times a week.
Step
1: Communicate
Model good communication in your family. Families will learn more from
observing each other than from what they say.
Step
2: Show Love and Care
Everybody
needs to love and be loved. Show your love and care for everybody in the family
in big and small ways every day. Say, "I love you," often.
Step
3: Respect Each Other
Each
member of the family deserves respect in a positive family environment. Expect
it from your children and demonstrate it in the way you serve them.
Step
4: Cooperate and Work Together
Families
function more smoothly when everybody chips. Working and cooperating develop
companionship and loyalty.
Step
5: Spend Time Together
Parents
and children should schedule time every day to be with each member of the
family. Supper is an excellent time to share and catch up on everybody's
activities. Researches show that kids who have dinner with their families are
better behaved and do better in life and in the workplace.
On the other side, Subjective well-being is the practical term for
happiness and life satisfaction—thinking and notion that your life is going
well, not ill. Scientists depend primarily on self-report surveys to assess the
happiness of individuals, but they have upheld these scales with other types of
measures. People's levels of subjective well-being are affected by both
internal factors, such as personality and outlook, and external factors, such as
the community in which they live.
Causes
of Subjective Well-being
There are some external influences on individuals' happiness—the situations in which they live. It is likely to be happy and satisfy living in poverty with ill health or with a child who has a severe disease, but this is tough. In contrast, it is simple to be happy if one has supportive & understanding family and friends, ample resources to meet one's desire, and fitness. But even here, there are chances - people who are depressed and unsatisfied and sad while living in extraordinary circumstances. Thus, people can be happy or sad just due to their personalities and the way they think about the world or because of the external circumstances in which they live. People vary in their wealth to happiness—in their personalities and outlook—and this means that knowing their living conditions is not enough to predict satisfaction.
Numerous studies have shown that youngsters are growing up in families with a happy, harmonious parental marriage experience fewer problems and higher well-being than those from divorced or martially distressed families. A perfect home environment is one where there is a proper appreciation to encourage the desired behaviour.The family environment can be a vital source of support for developing children, providing close relationships, strong parenting skills, good communication, and modelling positive behaviours. It can also be a complex environment when these supports are lacking or when negative adult behaviours like smoking and have drinking are present. Where adolescent health is concerned, the family matters, and parents’ matter.

Been reading this from the first and I've learnt a lot.
ReplyDeleteGreat one mili. Keep spreading it.
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