While exposure to demands are normally considered to drain resources and threaten wellbeing, some people experience growth and development from adversity that fosters adaptations in human functioning� Recent research has revealed a positive role for adversity in building the ability to adapt well to future adversity� However, how and why adversity functions to facilitate resilience in some people is an empirical question� We propose that systematic self-reflection is an important strategy for facilitating resilience as a consequence of stressor exposure� The systematic self-reflection model of resilience building, presented in this paper, is a new approach to military resilience training intended to complement existing training methods that focus on the enhancement of adaptive coping used in the Australian Defence Force�
CITATION STYLE
Elmore, C. J. (1896). The Classification of Diatoms (Bacillariaceae). The American Naturalist, 30(355), 529–536. https://doi.org/10.1086/276427
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