Trust and well‐being: Evidence from Indonesia

Nizeyumukiza, Emmanuel; Pierewan, Adi Cilik; Ndayambaje, Edmond; Ayriza, Yulia

doi:10.1111/aswp.12205

Cited by 14 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 51 publications

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“…This corroborates prior studies that found positive effects of education on subjective well-being (Kuroki, 2011). As expected, self-rated health was an important predictor of both happiness and life satisfaction, which corroborate the findings of previous studies (Nizeyumukiza et al, 2020). Extroverted people were more satisfied with life and happier than their counterparts.…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 91%

“…The literature has shown that gender (Graham & Chattopadhyay, 2013;Nopiyanto, Raibowo, & Prabowo, 2021), marital status (Cao, Krause, Saunders, & Clark, 2015), education (Mrva, 2020) religiosity (Dilmaghani, 2017), personality (Lucas, 2018), social trust (Nizeyumukiza, Cilik Pierewan, Ndayambaje, & Ayriza, 2020), and health (Ndayambaje, Pierewan, Nizeyumukiza, Nkundimana, & Ayriza, 2020) are all related to subjective well-being. Therefore, these variables are susceptible to confound the relationship between physical activity and subjective well-being and will be controlled in this analysis.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Physical activity and subjective well-being in old age in Indonesia

2021

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Old age is characterized by many problems including physical health, psychological health, and overall well-being problems. Most studies indicate a decline in subjective well-being in the geriatric population. Although many studies have investigated the relationship between physical activity and subjective well-being in old age, few have been conducted among the aging Indonesian population. This study was aimed at investigating the association between physical activity and measures of subjective well-being among older adults in Indonesia using data from a community survey. After restricting the sample to individuals aged 60 and older, a sample of 1,813 old individuals was yielded. Two models of multiple regression were estimated. In the first model, subjective well-being was predicted by physical activity. The second model added to the first model a wide range of confounding variables in order to check whether the relationship between physical activity and subjective well-being was still significant after adjusting for covariates. The main findings revealed that staying physically active was associated with high levels of life satisfaction but not with happiness beyond the contribution of gender, education, marital status, religiosity, personality, and self-rated health. Physical activity yields well-being benefits in old age and these findings are relevant for policymakers, health professionals in the geriatric field, and public health professionals.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 91%

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Physical activity and subjective well-being in old age in Indonesia

2021

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“…Those who completed senior high school and high education were more satisfied with life than those who completed only primary education. This is in line with previous studies which found happiness to be more associated with having completed senior high school and high education than having completed elementary school in Indonesia (Nizeyumukiza et al, 2020). Social trust was significantly associated with life satisfaction which corroborates previous findings from Indonesia (Nizeyumukiza et al, 2020;Pierewan & Veenhoven, 2018).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

“…A report of the Gallup showed that 94% of people in the Unites States reported that they believed in God, 82% claimed that religion was important to them (Gallup, 2009). In Indonesia, a study used a community survey and reported that more than 72% reported that they were religious (Nizeyumukiza, Cilik Pierewan, Ndayambaje, & Ayriza, 2020). Given this prevalence of perceived religiosity in people's life world widely, it is assumable that it plays an important role in how people conceptualize their life.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Religiosity and Life Satisfaction in Indonesia: Evidence from a Community Survey

Choirina

Ayriza

Wibowo³

2021

JEHCP

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There is a growing interest in the relationship between religiosity and subjective well-being in the literature. However, little evidence exists from Indonesia with a national scope. The aim of this study was to contribute to the literature by investigating the association between self-perceptions of religiosity and life satisfaction using nationally representative data from the Indonesia Family and Life Survey. Linear regression was used for data analysis with a sample of 27,150 individuals aged between 18 and 90. The main findings showed that those who were religious were more satisfied with their life than their counterparts, even after controlling for a set of confounding variables. It seems that religiosity provides people with well-being benefits which might lead to good life.

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“…This means that trustfully people experience high level of being satisfied with life compared to those who are neutral or those who do not. Another study from Indonesia found similar results (Nizeyumukiza, Cilik Pierewan, Ndayambaje, & Ayriza, 2020). In addition, this study found that religiosity has a positive correlation with satisfaction with life.…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 75%

Sport and well-being: Frequency of physical activity and life satisfaction

et al. 2021

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Living a better and happy life (well-being) is a key point for people’s daily life. Well-being integrates both of physical and psychological health namely feelings, emotions, and life satisfaction. This means that good life is when people are physically fit and they are satisfied with their life. There have been few studies investigating the relationship between physical activity and life satisfaction in Indonesia. Therefore, this quantitative study is aimed to examine the association between sport and well-being, especially the frequency of physical activity and life satisfaction. The data used are from the fifth wave of the Indonesian Family Life Survey (IFLS) 2014, with 31,669 participants from 15,160 households and 297 districts in Indonesia. Linear regression is used for data analysis, adjusting for control variables. The results show that the more frequent people exercise, the more they are satisfied with their lives, even after controlling for a set of confounding variables. Different measures need to be taken to increase physical activity as parts of people’s daily life in order to protect their health and enjoy a better life.

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Trust and well‐being: Evidence from Indonesia

Cited by 14 publications

References 51 publications

Physical activity and subjective well-being in old age in Indonesia

Physical activity and subjective well-being in old age in Indonesia

Religiosity and Life Satisfaction in Indonesia: Evidence from a Community Survey

Sport and well-being: Frequency of physical activity and life satisfaction

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