Relationship Between Money Attitude And Subject Happiness Of Graduate Student-the Moderating Effect Of Sence Of Control

As China's economic strength continues to increase,people's money attitudes began to change,their own concerns about the subjective well-being began to increase.Money attitudes and subjective well-being has become a matter of great concern to the people.Graduate students are a special group,on the one hand the economy has not yet completely independent,on the other hand,has grown up they also have the pursuit of happiness.In this study,we investigated the relationship between money attitude,subjective well-being and sense of control in the postgraduates' groups.The aim of this study was to improve the subjective well-being of graduate students Provide some theoretical support.In this study,1000 questionnaires were distributed in five universities in Changsha,Hunan province,and the money attitude attitude scale developed by the Nowicki-Strickland Adult Internal and External Control Source Scale(ANSIE),Yamauchi and Tepler revised edition,And Ji Nan's subjective well-being scale for college students to carry out aquestionnairesurvey.The study found:(1)the overall subjective well-being of graduate students is not high,subjective well-being and maintain the attitude of money,do not trust the money attitudes there polarization polarization of the rights of money attitude higher,more neutral sense of control of graduate students.(2)There were significant differences in money attitudes,sense of control and subjective well-being among graduate students with different gender,specialty,family economic status,birthplace,single child and parental education.Parents are divorced,the grade of the graduate student groups money attitude,sense of control,subjective well-being has little effect.(3)There is a correlation between money attitude,control feeling and subjective well-being among graduate students.(4)the money attitude of the graduate population can predict subjective well-being.(5)The control level of the postgraduate group played a moderating role in the money attitude and subjective well-being.