TY - JOUR
T1 - Financial satisfaction and assessment of financial progress
T2 - Importance of money attitudes
AU - Wilhelm, Mari S.
AU - Varcoe, Karen
AU - Fridrich, Angela Huebner
PY - 1993
Y1 - 1993
N2 - A survey of 280 males and 279 females living in rural Arizona and California was used to explore the importance of money beliefs (obsession, retention, power/spending, and effort/ability), after controlling for objective indicators of financial well-being (income, value of assets, and amount of debt), in predicting appraisals of financial satisfaction and perception of financial progress. Results of a hierarchical model of stepwise regression suggest that money beliefs contribute more to predicting an individual's financial satisfaction than to perception of financial progress. Results also indicate gender differences in the role of money beliefs in predicting financial satisfaction and perception of financial progress.
AB - A survey of 280 males and 279 females living in rural Arizona and California was used to explore the importance of money beliefs (obsession, retention, power/spending, and effort/ability), after controlling for objective indicators of financial well-being (income, value of assets, and amount of debt), in predicting appraisals of financial satisfaction and perception of financial progress. Results of a hierarchical model of stepwise regression suggest that money beliefs contribute more to predicting an individual's financial satisfaction than to perception of financial progress. Results also indicate gender differences in the role of money beliefs in predicting financial satisfaction and perception of financial progress.
KW - Attitudes
KW - Satisfaction
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M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:79958824524
SN - 1052-3073
VL - 4
SP - 181
EP - 199
JO - Journal of Financial Counseling and Planning
JF - Journal of Financial Counseling and Planning
ER -