Abstract
Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, there
has been an increased focus on research concerning individual well-being and
its global impact. Understanding the factors that contribute to or detract from
subjective well-being can enable practitioners to better support individuals
affected by life events and crises. This study employs a single mediator model
through structural equation modeling to explore the relationship between
subjective happiness, life satisfaction, and subjective well-being.
Furthermore, the model assesses whether these relationships are mediated by
individual characteristics such as gender, social class, and relationship
satisfaction. The paper presents the results of testing eight hypotheses
related to Subjective Well-being, utilizing data from the Subjective Happiness
Scale, the Satisfaction with Life Scale, the Brief Resilience Scale, the
Relationship Assessment Scale, the Adverse Childhood Events inventory, the
Adult Attachment Scale, and demographic information provided by the research
participants.
JEL classification numbers: C1, C3, C4, C9.
Keywords: Structural equation
modeling, Mediator model, Subjective well-being, Satisfaction with life,
Resiliency, Adult attachment.