Chukanov E.V. Adaptive resources of human resilience

The article addresses adaptive resources as a structural component of individual’s resilience under the conditions of social uncertainty. The aim of the study is to examine the relationship between resilience, tolerance for uncertainty, and personal resources at different stages of adulthood. The empirical study was conducted on a sample of representatives of early adulthood (21–25 years old) and late adulthood (40–55 years old). It has been established that age groups differ in terms of their attitude towards uncertainty, the structure of personal resources, and the level of resilience. In early adulthood, adaptive resources are primarily associated with self‑efficacy, persistence, and attitudes towards novelty and complex tasks. In late adulthood, accumulated personal resources, locus of control, spirituality, and family and social ties become more significant. The results obtained allow us to view resilience as a dynamic system that includes personal and socio‑psychological resources, ensuring the maintenance of subjectivity and the functional interaction of the individual with the changing social environment.