Autoconcordancia y autoeficacia en los objetivos personales¿Cuál es su aportación al bienestar?

1. Sansinenea Mendez, Eneko
2. Gil de Montes Etxaide, Lorena
3. Agirrezabal Prado, Arrate
4. Larrañaga Egilegor, Maider
5. Ortiz Anzola, Garbiñe
6. Valencia Garate, José Francisco
7. Fuster, María José

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More publications in: Anales de psicología

Abstract

In this study the relationship between self-efficacy and self-concordance of personal goals and well-being was investigated. The goal was to examine the structure of self-concordance (Sheldon, 1999), as well as to check the predictive value of self-efficacy and self-concordance on well-being. University students (N=329) rated the self-concordance and self-efficacy perceptions upon their three most valued personal goals. Indeed, measures of positive and negative affect and physical symptoms reports were also obtained. Results show that the self-concordance structure fits the model, and that both self-efficacy and self-concordance were necessary to predict positive affect, whereas self-efficacy was sufficient to predict negative affect and physical symptoms. Implications for this differentiation in relationships with affect and well-being are discussed.

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