Resilience
Version 1.0.0 · Updated 2026-07-28
CORE DEFINITION
The process of adapting well when an individual faces adversity, trauma, tragedy, threat or major stress. It is not the avoidance of difficulty but the capacity to recover and grow within it, and it draws on protective factors such as emotion regulation, impulse control, causal analysis, self-efficacy, realistic optimism, empathy and the seeking of support. Its scaffold function is coping capacity in adversity: in crisis management, trauma recovery and stress adaptation it explains how resilience develops, and it helps people strengthen it by cultivating protective factors, building support networks, developing coping strategies and learning from setbacks, so that adversity becomes an opportunity for growth and post-traumatic development.
SCAFFOLDING EFFECT
Reduce cognitive load
- Coping capacity: understand how resilience develops in crisis management and trauma recovery. - Protective factors: build emotion regulation, self-efficacy, realistic optimism and empathy. - Growth from adversity: turn setbacks into post-traumatic positive development through support networks.
Anchor fast decisions
Resilience is not about being 'unhurt', but about recovering or even growing after impact through protective factors (emotional regulation, self-efficacy, social support, etc.); it can be seen as a dynamic process rather than a fixed trait.
MINIMUM ACTION
In progress 0/4Practice this model in one real situation:
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Source support: Explicit
- en.wikipedia.orghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resilienceverified
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