The Meaning of Happiness for Teenagers in Broken Home
Downloads
The aim of this research is to understand the meaning of happiness experienced by broken home teenagers and efforts to achieve happiness as broken home teenagers. The method in this research uses qualitative methods, with a phenomenological approach. Data collection techniques involve interviews and the use of recording devices. The number of subjects in this study were three teenagers with sample characteristics, namely experiencing a broken home. The questions asked in the interview process are unstructured and conducted in a pleasant atmosphere. Data analysis techniques are data reduction, data presentation, conclusions and verification. The results of the research show that the three respondents in this study, namely teenagers who experienced a broken home, showed the meaning of happiness by referring to the aspects put forward by Seligmen (2005), namely a pleasant life (Pleasant Life), a meaningful life (Meaningful Life), and involvement. self (Engaged Life). The three respondents gave meaning to life even though they came from broken home family backgrounds, they were able to find happiness in a unique way that involved positive experiences, meaning in life, and active involvement. These results provide insight for practitioners and families to help broken home teenagers understand and create their happiness.
Aulia, P. R., & Prabowo, A. (2023). Psychological well-being and defense mechanisms in children with divorced parents. 11(2), 125-132.
Alvarez, R., & Martinez, F. (2023). Emotional Communication in Families: The Impact of Broken Homes. Family Relations, 72(4), 620-635.
Ananda, R. (2023). The Impact of Broken Home on Mental Health and Child Development. Journal of Family Psychology, 11(2), 45-60.
Aziz, A., & Zakir, S. (2022). Indonesian Research Journal on Education : Jurnal Ilmu Pendidikan . 2(3), 1030–1037.
Cholid, N. (2021). The Influence of Broken Home on Children. 6(1), 1–14.
Creswell, J. W., & Poth, C. N. (2018). Qualitative inquiry and research design: Choosing among five approaches (4th ed.). Sage Publications.
Creswell, J. W., & Poth, C. N. (2022). Qualitative Inquiry and Research Design: Choosing Among Five Approaches. Sage Publications.
Engel, J. D. (2018). The Meaning of Life of Children Victims of Broken Homes from the Perspective of Counseling Logos. pp. 221–240.
Faizah, S. K. (2022). Understanding Happiness by Broken Home Teenagers. 3(1), 28–39.
Fanani, W. A., Fuad, M., Siregar, Z., Islam, U., Sumatra, N., Dharmawangsa, U., & Fuadzainigmailcom, E. W. (2024). Journal of Indonesian Islamic Studies (JSII) Analysis of Children's Communication in Broken Homes After Parental Divorce. 2(1), 145–160.
Hafiza, S., & Mawarpury, M. (2018). The Meaning of Happiness by Broken Home Teenagers. 5, 59–66.
Ikhsan, M., & Santosa, B. (2024). Efforts to achieve happiness by Broken Home teenagers in Pasar Baru Village, Padang Panjang City. 4(3), 361–368.
J.P. Chaplin. (2008). Complete Dictionary of Psychology, translated by Kartini Kartono, Jakarta: RajaGrafindo Persada.
Moustakas, C. (2021). Phenomenological Research Methods. Sage Publications.
Nafi, R. (2021). Indonesian Journal of Educational Counseling. Religious Counseling in an Effort to Find the Meaning of Life for Teenage Victims of Broken Homes. 5(2), 64–74.
Nasri, S. A., & Nisa, H. (2018). How Teenagers Forgive Their Parents' Divorce: A Phenomenological Study. 1(2), 102–120.
Nuraeni, N., Setiawan, A., Health, F. I., & Tasikmalaya, U. M. (n.d.). Attitudes of Teenagers Who Experienced Broken Home: Study. 3(3), 137–149.
Pratiwi, N. I. (2017). The Use of Video Call Media in Communication Technology. Scientific Journal of Social Dynamics, 1(2), 202–224.
Pratiwi, I. W., & Handayani, P. A. L. (2020). The self-concept of teenagers who come from a broken home family. 9(1), 17–32.
Rosantika, M. T., Susanti, M., Studies, P., & University, K. (2023). Identify Communication Patterns in Broken Home Families. 3, 6508–6516.
Saliha, C, T, G., & Kurniawan, A. (2021). An Overview of Authenthic Happiness in Teenagers Who Have Broken Home Families. 2(12).
Sandra, R., Sulastri, S., & Proborini, R. (2024). Resilience in Adolescents from Broken Home Families. Absorbent Mind: Journal of Psychology and Child Development, 4(1), 115–126.
Santoso, L. Y., & Huwae, A. (2023). Resilience and Meaningfulness of Life in Broken Home Adolescents. 7(1), 91–98.
Santrock, J. W. (2007). Teen, translated by Benedictine Widyasinta. Jakarta: Erlangga.
Seligman, M. E. P. (2002). Authentic happiness: Using the new positive psychology to realize your potential for lasting fulfillment. New York: The Free Press.
Seligman, M. E. P. (2005). Authentic happiness. Bandung: Mizan Media Utama.
Seligman, M. E. P. (2006). Authentic happiness. Bandung: Mizan Media Utama.
Syayidah, N. N., & Basaria, D. (2023). Happiness for teenagers in Ts Indramayu Village who experienced parental divorce. 7(1), 66–71.
Wardani, A. . K. (2021). Happiness of Broken Home Children. Tambusai Education Journal, 05(03), 6718–6727.
Zafira, A. I., Ariana, A. D. (2024). The Meaning of Happiness by Broken Home Adolescents (Literature Review). 3(3), 47–53.
Copyright (c) 2024 Kurnia Apriyanti, Nur Maghfira Nisza, Firawati Fasrin

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.



