The Relation Between Interpersonal Relationship Satisfaction and Spiritual Well-Being in Adults

Abstract

The purpose of the study is a correlational analysis between interpersonal relationship satisfaction and spiritual well-being in adults. This study is a quantitative, correlational study. Data were collected through purposive sampling technique from different institutes and organizations. The sample size of the study was sample (n = 200). The age ranges of participants were 20–35 years. Two scales, Spirituality Index of Well-Being (SIWB) and Relationship Assessment Scale (RAS-G), were used for data collection and the data was analyzed statistically. The analysis was carried out by the statistical tests correlation test, t-test and ANOVA. It was revealed through this study that interpersonal relationship satisfaction and Spiritual well-being were positively correlated with each other. Additionally, it was found that married adults have strong spiritual well-being and interpersonal relationships than unmarried adults. However, there was no gender significance difference was found. Moreover, it was revealed that the spiritual well-being and interpersonal relation strength is higher in upper ages then in lower ages.