ผู้เขียน หัวข้อ: Midlife Crisis Is there really a "midlife crisis" or is it the same as the others?  (อ่าน 33 ครั้ง)

jira13578

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Midlife Crisis Is there really a "midlife crisis" or is it the same as the others?
« เมื่อ: ธันวาคม 28, 2020, 12:28:10 pm »


That person's life, if compared, would be like a drama or slotxo show that had a beginning. And some episodes of the story may have intense, exciting, interesting drama Plus, there was a mix of sadness and tears before reaching the final chapter. But in terms of walking in life Sometimes there may be an episode, which is a rather severe period, which some might call a midlife crisis.

Elliot Jaques, an analytical psychologist who founded the term in 1965, describes how the midlife crisis is. It may come from the fact that people become more aware of immortality or death from what we begin to experience around them, which has begun to ask more questions for self-discovery. And allows us to learn what is still missing

The description of the midlife crisis on the other side It means that people begin to experience dissatisfaction, pressure, and frustration with life in matters of life, whether from work that is becoming saturated or having problems. Health that started to deteriorate A family that started a quarrel Including from the fact that the baby began to grow and fly out of the nest

Or being a "sandwich generation", which means having to bear the burden of taking care of the elderly parents. Along with taking care of children who have not yet grown enough

Several previous studies have indicated that Most people believe that this midlife crisis is true, with nearly 50% of adults over 50 saying that they have experienced one or more of these life crises in some form.

One of the numbers seems to support this claim. A survey in Australia indicates that most people are least satisfied with life at age 45, and the Australian National Statistics Office figures that people aged 45 to 54 appear to have a negative attitude towards life. The most

But the question is whether "Middle age crisis" that this is true or not. Or depending on how we think and look Because psychologists like Professor Nick Haslam of the University of Melbourne It is one person who believes that this mid-life crisis is not true, he says that in that middle age we may have some problems, but it is not really critical.

And psychologists in this group say The more problems expressed in middle age are a reflection of what happened earlier in adolescence. But we started to look at it crystallized all around. And ready to solve problems as they get older

The other side of the study also said that What people see as a mid-life crisis really has nothing to do with divorce, unemployment or ill health. Including the beginning to realize the imminent death that is understood But more from depression problems And research, in general, cannot link this debilitating problem with what we call this mid-life crisis either.

A study in America, which tracks people's lives for a long time, showed that people between the ages of 41 and 50 found that they were more sedentary. Become more self-aware And more flexible, able to adapt to various problems

Another study, conducted on women aged 43 to 52, found that women in this age group, instead of midlife crisis, found that they were more independent, confident, more self-reliant. Including making better decisions

In summary, it is Most of the research found that people in the middle age instead have the midlife crisis as understood. Instead of understanding other people And see the problem all around and see the world more positively

This new concept and perspective on the midlife crisis may reflect what the famous French writer Victor Hugo once said that in the world of this age 40 years could be considered a very young age, but 50. That is just the beginning of a growing age range.

So will the midlife crisis exist or not? It depends on the way of thinking and living is important.