Résilience. Psychological resilience is an individual's ability to cope with stress and adversity. This coping may result in the individual "bouncing back" to a previous state of normal functioning, or simply not showing negative effects. A third, more controversial form of resilience is sometimes referred to as 'posttraumatic growth' or 'steeling effects' where in the experience adversity leads to better functioning. Resilience is most commonly understood as a process, and not a trait of an individual.
Recently there has also been evidence that resilience can indicate a capacity to resist a sharp decline in functioning even though a person temporarily appears to get worse. Psychological resilience is an individual's ability to cope with stress and adversity. Mise en evidence experimentale de l'angoisse de separation. Nos cinq besoins relationnels. Albert Jacquard - Reflexion sur le comportement humain. Michel Onfray , Freud - 1/2 - Pensée unique, lynchage, corporatisme. Michel Onfray , Freud - 2/2 - Pensée unique, lynchage, corporatisme.