Warm, satisfying, and trusting connections with others.
Feeling healthy, energetic, and capable of performing daily tasks without physical limitation. Well-Being Concepts
A Māori model viewing well-being as a four-walled meeting house: spiritual, mental/emotional, physical, and family/social. Determinants and Context Warm, satisfying, and trusting connections with others
Well-being is influenced by both stable factors (personality and cultural values) and state-like factors that fluctuate based on daily life events, temperature, or recent activities. It is increasingly used by governments and organizations like the OECD as a metric for social progress, moving beyond economic indicators like GDP to measure the true "quality of life". Determinants and Context Well-being is influenced by both
Grounded in the eudaimonic tradition, often measured through six components: Self-acceptance: Positive attitude toward oneself. Purpose in life: Having goals and a sense of directedness.
Life satisfaction, affect (emotions), and eudaimonia (meaning/purpose). Connect, Get Active, Take Notice, Keep Learning, and Give. 9 Dimensions of Wellness
Organizations and scholars use different models to summarize these concepts: Key Components