“…Feelings of self-efficacy prompt one to persist (Tompkins, 2013), and can magnify accomplishment, as well as personal wellbeing (Bandura, 1994). Suldo et al (2006) posit that teaching environments need to be modified to support academic and personal wellbeing, intending to transform learners from being dependent and self-regulated (Ryan and Deci, 2011;Fomina et al, 2020), to self-directed (Kazachikhina, 2019). The application of Cognitive Education demonstrated that the classroom environment indeed mediates a positive link for enabling self-directed academic and personal wellbeing (Ryan and Deci, 2001;Rüppel et al, 2015;Gräbel, 2017;Rimpelä et al, 2020), by shaping positive cognitions and positive emotions for academic and personal wellbeing that contribute to the flourishing of character strengths associated with autonomous learning, namely, self-efficacy, self-confidence, and self-esteem (Seligman et al, 2009;Macaskill and Denovan, 2013).…”