Hardiness as a resiliency factor for United States forces in the Gulf War.

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Grit and Hardiness as Predictors of Performance Among West Point Cadets (2014, background): “Persons high in hardiness have been demonstrated to be more resilient when exposed to a range of environmental stressors and tend to remain healthy and perform well despite high stress levels (Bartone, 1989; Bartone, 1999; Bartone, 2000).”
Factors Influencing Small-Unit Cohesion in Norwegian Navy Officer Cadets (2002, background): “” In studies with a variety of occupational groups including the military, personality hardiness has been consistently associated with continued good health and performance under a variety of stressful conditions (Bartone, 2000; Bartone, Ursano, Wright, & Ingraham, 1989; Kobasa, 1979).”
Academic Stress and Health: Exploring the Moderating Role of Personality Hardiness (2009, background): “As typically defined, hardiness describes a generalized style of functioning characterized by a strong sense of commitment, control, and challenge (Bartone, 2000).”
Resilience Under Military Operational Stress: Can Leaders Influence Hardiness? (2006, methodology): “Hardiness has also been identified as a moderator of combat exposure stress in Gulf War soldiers (Bartone, 1993, 1999a, 2000).”