This study investigated the relationship between intelligence and psychological well-being in young adults. Contradictory findings are presented about the relationship between intelligence and PWB in children and adolescents, and qualitative findings by Lovecky (J Couns Develop 64:572–575, 1986) in adults. For young adults, the authors predicted positive linear relationships between intelligence and PWB dimensions of Environmental Mastery, Autonomy, Personal Growth, Purpose in Life, and a curvilinear relationship between intelligence and the PWB dimension of Positive Relations with Others.
CITATION STYLE
Wigtil, C. J., & Henriques, G. R. (2015). The Relationship Between Intelligence and Psychological Well-Being in Incoming College Students. Psychology of Well-Being, 5(1). https://doi.org/10.1186/s13612-015-0029-8
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