Health or absence of individual emotional health in adulthood depends on the interaction of his personality structure and interpersonal environment and changing circumstances of his life. Some subjects are childhood and adolescence so fragile personality structure that the normal difficulties of adult life cause severe emotional disturbances. Others are from the period of relatively stable personality development and emotional disorders tend to have only if they are exposed to prolonged severe emotional stress.
sometimes emotional maturity is determined on the basis of expanding circles of interpersonal activity during the years of development and adult life of the individual. The first circle - the mother and child. In the second half of the first year-will include his father, siblings. In the following years - relatives, children of the neighborhood. Appears to be growing school age and during puberty and adolescence of his relationship with the opposite sex take on new meaning and intensity. In early adulthood, the circle includes people in the workplace, and then he founded a family.
emotional maturity of an individual is impaired, if you stop at any point in the expanding circles of interpersonal activity. Thus, emotional maturity can be determined on the basis of its ability to establish satisfactory relationships in increasingly wider circles of interpersonal life.
An individual emotional maturity can satisfactorily accommodate in marriage, is also capable of feeling love for the spouse and children. If necessary, he can be firm with people, but they use it, nor is it unnecessarily aggressive. Able to gain economic self-sufficiency and relatively well adapted to work. May sometimes fall into anger, no feeling for that reason neither the guilt nor fear, but it is constantly irritable and snappy. Able to keep the bans and restrictions imposed by social custom. An emotionally mature mitzvah from time to time conflicts with other people and is a short little emotional disturbance, but personality able to overcome these difficulties and making reasonable decisions in difficult situations.
on five key areas of emotional adjustment in early adulthood, include:
first meeting and courtship
second marriage
third sexual activity
4th upbringing of children
5th professional activities and relationships with people in social groups
John Tylka - Department of Clinical Psychology and Personality ATK
sometimes emotional maturity is determined on the basis of expanding circles of interpersonal activity during the years of development and adult life of the individual. The first circle - the mother and child. In the second half of the first year-will include his father, siblings. In the following years - relatives, children of the neighborhood. Appears to be growing school age and during puberty and adolescence of his relationship with the opposite sex take on new meaning and intensity. In early adulthood, the circle includes people in the workplace, and then he founded a family.
emotional maturity of an individual is impaired, if you stop at any point in the expanding circles of interpersonal activity. Thus, emotional maturity can be determined on the basis of its ability to establish satisfactory relationships in increasingly wider circles of interpersonal life.
An individual emotional maturity can satisfactorily accommodate in marriage, is also capable of feeling love for the spouse and children. If necessary, he can be firm with people, but they use it, nor is it unnecessarily aggressive. Able to gain economic self-sufficiency and relatively well adapted to work. May sometimes fall into anger, no feeling for that reason neither the guilt nor fear, but it is constantly irritable and snappy. Able to keep the bans and restrictions imposed by social custom. An emotionally mature mitzvah from time to time conflicts with other people and is a short little emotional disturbance, but personality able to overcome these difficulties and making reasonable decisions in difficult situations.
on five key areas of emotional adjustment in early adulthood, include:
first meeting and courtship
second marriage
third sexual activity
4th upbringing of children
5th professional activities and relationships with people in social groups
John Tylka - Department of Clinical Psychology and Personality ATK
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