Abstract
AbstractBased on the theoretical analysis, with first-hand data collection and using multiple regression models, this study explored the relationship between personality trait, stressor and stress response. We draw on the following conclusions: (1) Four stressors (work, health, family and social) as well as two personal traits (openness and neuroticism) are predictors of total stress response, wherein neuroticism is a positive predictor while openness a negative predictor; (2) Four stressors (work, health, family and social) and two personal traits (openness and neuroticism) are predictors of physiological stress response, wherein neuroticism is a positive predictor while openness a negative predictor; (3) Four stressors (work, health, family and social) and three personal traits (neuroticism, openness and agreeableness) are predictors of psychological stress response, wherein neuroticism is a positive predictor while openness and agreeableness are negative predictors; (4)Three stressors (health, family and social) and the three personal traits (conscientiousness, neuroticism and openness) are predictors of behavioral stress response, wherein neuroticism is a positive predictor while conscientiousness and openness are negative predictors.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Chu, X., Fan, F., Li, Y., Han, J., & Han, K. (2015). Effects of Stressor and Personality Trait on Stress Response. Research in World Economy, 6(2). https://doi.org/10.5430/rwe.v6n2p39
Register to see more suggestions
Mendeley helps you to discover research relevant for your work.