SPIRITUALITY, FAMILY SUPPORT AND FLOURISHING WELLBEING IN WORKING ADULTS

Abstract

The purpose of this study was to establish the link between spirituality and flourishing well-being in working adults. Additionally, the study also aimed to investigate the moderating role of family support in the association between spirituality and flourishing well-being. To assess the objectives of the research, a correlation research design was utilized. A sample size of 247 (116 males & 131 females) university working personnel with their age ranged 30-45 years (M= 34.82, SD= 4.994) were assessed. To assess the variables self-report measures of The Daily Spiritual Experiences Scale, Flourishing wellbeing Scale, and Perceived Social Support-Family Scale were implemented. Pearson correlation analysis showed that there is a statistically significant correlation between spirituality and flourishing well-being. Moreover, the moderation analysis revealed that family support acts as a potential moderator between the relationship of spirituality and flourishing well-being. The findings of the research not only fill the gap in the existing literature in the field but also have practical implications for clinical practices, research, education, and policymaking. The paper suggests some recommendations for future researchers in this field and practical approaches that are effective in assisting these working personnel to work on their well-being.