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Longitudinal association between adolescent work values and mental health and well-being in adulthood: a 23-year prospective cohort study
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Longitudinal association between adolescent work values and mental health and well-being in adulthood: a 23-year prospective cohort study
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Longitudinal association between adolescent work values and mental health and well-being in adulthood: a 23-year prospective cohort study
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Journal Article
Longitudinal association between adolescent work values and mental health and well-being in adulthood: a 23-year prospective cohort study
2020
Overview
Personal values developed in adolescence may influence mental health and well-being over the life course. Using data from 684 respondents in the Youth Development Study (61.9% of respondents in the baseline survey), we explored the effects of work values at ages 14–15 on positive and negative emotions, as well as psychological resources (self-esteem and mastery), at ages 37–38. We adjusted for socioeconomic status and the baseline scores of these outcomes using linear regression analyses. Having the work value of getting ahead in adolescence was positively associated with self-esteem in adulthood. Work values in adolescence did not predict positive emotions, negative emotions, or mastery in adulthood. Valuing one’s growth in adolescence may help develop self-esteem in adulthood.
