Impact of Fanship and Coping Strategies on Psychological Well-Being among Young Adults

Abstract

This research paper investigates the complex Relationship between Fanship, Coping Strategies and Psychological well-being in a sample of 162 individuals aged 18 to 26. By utilizing an extensive range of statistical analyses, including correlation and regression, this study aimed to shed light on the factors that influence people’s experiences inside fan groups, as well as how people manage stress and how it affects their mental health. The findings revealed that fanship alone did not significantly impact psychological well-being. However, problem-focused coping strategies were positively correlated with higher psychological well-being, while emotion-focused and avoidant-focused strategies showed a negative association. Importantly, the study underscored the collective influence of both fanship and coping strategies in elucidating the variability in psychological well-being.