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Baltes (Eds.), Successful aging: Perspectives from the behavioral sciences (pp. Psychological perspectives on successful aging: The model of selective optimization with compensation. The Quantitative Methods for Psychology, 12, 154–174.īaltes, P. Fitting three-level meta-analytic models in R: A step-by-step tutorial. New York: Plenum Press.Īssink, M., & Wibbelink, C. This study shows a robust link between presence of life meaning and greater SWB, and that while search for life meaning may be adverse to SWB, the effect is small and conditional.įull list of references included in the meta-analysis are deposited as online supplementaryĪndrews, F. Interestingly, SFM is related to more SWB in participants from countries that are more collectivistic. The effect size for the “SFM–SWB” association is small ( ES z = − .121, p < .001, 95% CI ), with the effect being larger for negative affect, cross-sectional studies, and older participants. The effect is larger in life satisfaction and cross-sectional studies. Results of 147 studies, reporting 726 effect sizes ( N = 92,169), suggest the effect size for the “POM–SWB” relationship is close to medium ( ES z = .418, p < .001, 95% CI ). ) Meaning in Life Questionnaire to assess POM and SFM. This meta-analysis investigates the overall relationship between POM/SFM and SWB by examining previous studies that have used Steger et al.’s (J Couns Psychol 53:80–93, 2006. Previous research has related POM and SFM to the subjective well-being (SWB) of individuals, but the findings are inconsistent. Meaning in life can be understood as how much people experience life meaning (i.e., presence of meaning, POM) and how intensely they seek life meaning (i.e., search for meaning, SFM).
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