| 英文摘要 |
Purpose: This study investigates the relation of mindfulness to psychological flexibility. Mindfulness indicates living in the present without judgment. Psychological flexibility focuses on coping and emotion-regulation flexibility. Coping flexibility indicates the degree to which individuals are able to apply a problem-focused coping strategy in a controllable stressful situation, and an emotion-focused coping strategy in an uncontrollable stressful situation. Emotion regulation flexibility indicates the degree to which individuals can apply a distraction emotion-regulation strategy in facing a highly intensive negative emotional stimulus, and a reappraisal emotion-regulation strategy in facing a negative emotional stimulus of low intensity. Methods: In Study 1, 117 participants (mean age = 20.47 years, 57% female; recruited from 2012 April to June) completed a measure of mindfulness and coping flexibility tasks. In Study 2, 113 participants (mean age = 19.76 years, 43% female; recruited from 2012 October to December) completed a measure of mindfulness and emotion-regulation flexibility tasks. Results: The results revealed that high mindful individuals demonstrated better coping flexibility (Study 1) and emotionregulation flexibility (Study 2). Low mindful individuals had an inconsistent profile both in use of coping strategies (Study 1) and emotion-regulation strategies (Study 2). Conclusions: Mindfulness is essential for psychological flexibility, and our studies demonstrated that high mindful individuals are better than low mindful individual on both coping and emotion regulation flexibility. |