The Influence of Parental Resilience on the Quality of Life of Children in Early Adulthood

This study examines how parental resilience affects young adults' quality of life (QoL), taking into account factors such as age, education, and gender. Most of the people in the sample were mothers (more than 50%) and fathers (approximately 40%). The most common ages for mothers were 39 to 48, and for fathers were 49 to 58. The level of education varied; one-fourth of the women had master's degrees, while many fathers had either high school diplomas or bachelor's degrees. Most of the children were young adults between the ages of 19 and 21, and a lot of them were either in college or had already graduated. Statistical research showed that parents of different ages and educational backgrounds had similar resilience scores, which suggests that these social and demographic factors do not affect resilience. There was no substantial difference in the quality of life of young people based on their gender, age group, or level of education. The study showed that there was no strong link between how resilient parents are and how well young people live, but there was a positive link between many aspects of the quality of life, such as physical, mental, social, and environmental. The results suggest that parental resilience may not depend on socio-economic factors, but the quality of life for young adults may be affected by more complex and wide-ranging factors. While having a good education and job may make someone more resilient, they are not the only things that do so. A thorough study is needed to investigate the complicated links between family characteristics, resilience, and life outcomes in early adulthood.