Resilience for Today: Gaining Strength from Adversity

By E. Grotberg. 2003

181 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

“Living on Barbed Wire”: Resilient Women Administrators in Educational Leadership Programs (2008, background): “Grotberg (2003) expands this definition and argues that resiliency is transformative—that more than enduring adversity, one changes his or her personality to better persevere through future encounters with hardship.”
Leadership Behaviors and Subordinate Resilience (2005, unknown): “Grotberg’s (2003) categorization of resilience predictors specifically proposes that stronger interpersonal and problem-solving skills will enhance resilience.”
Meaning of life as a protective factor of positive affect in acculturation: A resilience framework and a cross-cultural comparison § (2008, background): “Meaning of life is one of the protective factors that have been identified by resilience researchers (Grotberg, 2003; Masten & Reed, 2002; Norman, 2000).”
Hearing their voices: Factors doctoral candidates attribute to their persistence (2012, background): “title “Doctor,” affirm Grotberg’s (2003) observation that individuals demonstrating resilience are “transformed by experiences of adversity” (p.”