AI Article Synopsis
- The study focuses on how adolescent personality traits, specifically neuroticism and agreeableness, affect the relationship between parenting styles and resilience over time.
- It involved a sample of 442 Lithuanian adolescents who completed surveys about their experiences and perceptions of parenting practices and their own personality traits.
- Results indicated that positive parenting methods (like monitoring and support) were more effective in boosting resilience for adolescents with lower neuroticism or higher agreeableness, supporting the idea that certain personality traits can hinder the benefits gained from supportive parenting.
Article Abstract
This study examines whether adolescent personality moderates longitudinal associations between perceived parenting practices and changes in adolescent resilience. A community sample of 442 (224 boys, 218 girls) Lithuanian adolescents completed surveys twice, one year apart, beginning in Grade 11 (=17.1 years old). Adolescent self-reports described resilience, personality (neuroticism and agreeableness), and perceptions of positive parenting (support and monitoring). Adolescent personality moderated associations between initial perceptions of parenting and changes in resilience. Monitoring and support anticipated greater resilience for adolescents low but not high on neuroticism. Monitoring also anticipated greater resilience for adolescents high but not low on agreeableness. Consistent with the vantage-resistance hypothesis, the results suggest that neuroticism and disagreeableness interfere with the child's ability to profit from positive environmental experiences.
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Source |
|---|---|
| http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8516125 | PMC |
| http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.paid.2021.111272 | DOI Listing |
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