DOI-verifiedCatalog ID: 519ee77d-1c30-461b-b283-5cf6de420aa0

On Energy, Personality, and Health: Subjective Vitality as a Dynamic Reflection of Well‐Being

Richard M. Ryan · 1997

Subjective vitality is hypothesized to reflect organismic well-being and thus should covary with both psychological and somatic factors that impact the energy available to the self. Associations are shown between subjective vitality and several indexes of psychological well-being; somatic factors such as physical symptoms and perceived body functioning; and basic personality traits and affective dispositions.…

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Abstract

Subjective vitality is hypothesized to reflect organismic well-being and thus should covary with both psychological and somatic factors that impact the energy available to the self. Associations are shown between subjective vitality and several indexes of psychological well-being; somatic factors such as physical symptoms and perceived body functioning; and basic personality traits and affective dispositions. This work was supported, in part, by grants from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (HD19914) and the National Institute of Mental Health (MH 18922) to the Human Motivation Program, Department of Psychology, University of Rochester. **ABSTRACT** In this article, we examine subjective vitality, a positive feeling of aliveness and energy, in six studies.

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