Table 8.

Hierarchical linear regression results for the effect of psychological well-being on subjective happiness.

		Unstandardized
		B	SE	β	p
Model 1	(Constant)	12.537	0.402		<0.001
	Psychological well-being	3.136	0.172	0.625	<0.001
Model 2	(Constant)	2.384	0.932		0.011
	Psychological well-being	1.773	0.189	0.353	<0.001
	Self-compassion	0.065	0.012	0.231	<0.001
	Meaning in life	0.043	0.018	0.086	0.018
	Resilience	0.077	0.015	0.229	<0.001
Model 3	(Constant)	2.662	1.026		0.01
	Psychological well-being	1.729	0.19	0.344	<0.001
	Self-compassion	0.069	0.012	0.244	<0.001
	Meaning in life	0.046	0.018	0.091	0.013
	Resilience	0.071	0.015	0.211	<0.001
	Gender (Male vs. Female)	−0.741	0.498	−0.046	0.138
	Age	−0.296	0.186	−0.066	0.113
	Has PhD	0.348	0.833	0.017	0.676
	Has master’s degree	0.131	0.324	0.012	0.686
	Is married	0.073	0.451	0.008	0.871
	Is divorced/separated	−1.071	0.964	−0.038	0.267
	Number of children	0.481	0.225	0.102	0.033
	Is a student	0.09	0.413	0.008	0.827
	Is unemployed	−0.299	0.387	−0.024	0.441
	Is employed in tertiary education	0.319	0.67	0.019	0.634

Note: Model 1. F(1, 519) = 331.98, p < 0.001, adjusted R² = 0.390, model 2. F(4, 516) = 145.81, p < 0.001, adjusted R² = 0.531, model 3. F(14, 506) = 42.92, p < 0.001, adjusted R² = 0.543.