Study Of Self Esteem And Personality With Drug Use Among Adults

Abstract

This study examines the relationship between drug use, self-esteem, and personality traits. Using a correlational approach, associations between different types of drugs and personality traits were explored. By scrutinizing the connections between various types of drugs and personality traits, we sought to discuss valuable insights into these relationships. Our investigation extended to exploring the nuanced connections between self-esteem factors and personality traits, illuminating their mutual influence. To ensure a comprehensive understanding, we conducted independent samples tests to discern any disparities in drug use, self-esteem, and personality traits among genders. By employing effect size analyses, we aimed to gauge the significance and magnitude of these differences, thereby providing a clearer picture of the observed relationships. The findings of this study hold significance for interventions geared towards enhancing well-being. By unraveling the complex dynamics between drug use, self-esteem, and personality, we contribute to the arsenal of knowledge essential for formulating effective interventions aimed at promoting mental and emotional health. However, it is important to acknowledge certain limitations inherent in our study. Chief among these is the reliance on self-reported data, which may introduce bias and affect the accuracy of our findings. Additionally, the cross-sectional design of the study limits our ability to establish causality and infer temporal relationships between variables.