| 英文摘要 |
This study utilized a qualitative interpretative phenomenological methodology and selects five high school students for in-depth interviews to deconstruct experiential phenomena and delineate the well-being of adolescents. The main purpose of the study was to investigate an understanding of the facets of adolescent well-being, explored the factors influencing well-being, and, through this research, provided specific recommendations for consideration in related educational discussions. Research results found: (1) Phenomenological Reduction: Adolescents described their current life situation as satisfactory, with an overall prevalence of positive influences over negative ones. (2) Reduction: Life had its ups and downs, influenced by factors such as academic workload, interpersonal relationships, and peer pressure. Parents were not the primary sources of stress. Family served as the best refuge, and classmates and teachers were also sources of well-being. (3) Description: The source of adolescent well-being lied in optimism and actively seeking the little joys in life, maintaining a positive belief. Every small delight in life was considered a wellspring of well-being. By constructing the portrait of adolescent well-being in this manner and considering individual perceptions of positive and negative aspects of life, coupled with personal cognition and interpretation, and by understanding the impact of personal resources and limitations, the study explored the meaning of interpreting well-being. Finally, it offered reflections and recommendations based on the research. |