Attachment Style and Emotional Intelligence in Comparative Study between Divorce and Non-Divorce

Abstract

This study delves into the complex relationship between emotional intelligence and divorce, illuminating topics such as the psychological effects of parental separation, difficulties in self-regulation experienced by children of divorce, potential effects on the maturation of emotional intelligence, and methods of coping and resilience following parental divorce. Adolescents and children dealing with parental divorce may find it difficult to regulate their emotions and may experience a wide variety of negative feelings, including anger, bewilderment, worry, and grief. Individuals' capacities to identify, comprehend, and control their emotions, in addition to their capacity to traverse interpersonal connections, may be impacted by the disturbance of family routines and dynamics, which in turn can effect the development of emotional intelligence. A lot of people show resilience and use adaptive coping mechanisms to get through the tough times after a divorce, even if it's an emotionally taxing process. Interventions that attempt to promote psychological well-being and successful coping mechanisms among those impacted by divorce might be better informed by better understanding the intricate interrelationships between emotional intelligence and divorce.