“…Cognitive flexibility was found to be positively related to higher academic, social, emotional, and general self-efficacy (Akçay Özcan & Kıran Esen, 2016; Demirtaş, 2020a), higher resilience (Güleç, 2020), better mental well-being (Demirtaş, 2020a), a greater competence with peers in social relations (Ciairano, Bonino, & Miceli, 2006), less educational stress (Kuyumcu & Kirazcı, 2020), and lower learned helplessness (Taş & Deniz, 2018) in adolescents. In addition, cognitive flexibility was positively associated with happiness (Asıcı & İkiz, 2015;Demirtaş, 2020b), life satisfaction (Yelpaze & Yakar, 2019;2020), subjective wellbeing (Satan, 2014), and psychological well-being (Malkoç & Kesen Mutlu, 2019) in university students. Fu and Chow (2017) indicated that when the adolescents with high cognitive flexibility get hurt during an earthquake, they may experience more psychological well-being than the adolescents with low cognitive flexibility; because they may better tolerate uncertainty, think in a constructive way, and deal with challenges in an effective way.…”