6 papers analyzed
Some studies suggest voluntarily childfree individuals are perceived as less fulfilled, likable, and well-adjusted, while other studies indicate they experience higher life satisfaction and well-being.
The decision to remain childfree is becoming increasingly common in many parts of the world. This choice, however, often comes with various psychological and social implications. Research has explored the stigmatization, perceived psychological fulfillment, and subjective well-being of voluntarily childfree individuals, providing insights into the societal and personal dimensions of this phenomenon.
Stigmatization and Moral Outrage:
Perceived Psychological Traits:
Subjective Well-Being:
Cultural and Moral Perspectives:
The research indicates that voluntarily childfree individuals often face social stigma and are perceived as less fulfilled and morally inferior. Despite these perceptions, their subjective well-being can be comparable to or even higher than that of parents, particularly when the choice is internally motivated. Cultural and moral frameworks also play a significant role in shaping the understanding and acceptance of the childfree choice.
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