Parental marital conflict and adolescent BrainRot behavior : the chain mediation of experiential avoidance and subjective well-being

This study provides further insight into the psychological mechanisms linking parental marital conflict and adolescent BrainRot behavior by identifying experiential avoidance and subjective well-being as key mediators. The findings contribute to the understanding of how adolescents' internal coping strategies and emotional well-being influence the impact of family conflict, offering theoretical implications for research on adolescent behavior and family dynamics. Practically, the results suggest that interventions aimed at reducing BrainRot behavior should focus on fostering adaptive coping strategies and enhancing subjective well-being, providing guidance for family-, school-, and community-based programs.