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The Relationship between Self-Control and Problematic Internet Use with Phubbing in Emerging Adults Chairunissa, Jesenia; Hastuti, Rahmah
Journal of Multidisciplinary Science: MIKAILALSYS Vol 2 No 3 (2024): Journal of Multidisciplinary Science: MIKAILALSYS
Publisher : Darul Yasin Al Sys

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58578/mikailalsys.v2i3.4283

Abstract

This study aims to determine the relationship between self-control, problematic internet use (PIU), and phubbing behaviour in emerging adults or early adults aged 18-29. Self-control is regulating thoughts, emotions and behaviour to achieve long-term goals. Meanwhile, PIU is an excessive use of the internet that negatively affects mental well-being and social functioning. Phubbing ignores others because they are too focused on cell phones or the internet. The sample selection used a probability sampling technique, with a stratified random sampling method, involving 425 participants, 255 female participants and 170 male participants. The measuring instruments used in this study were the Brief Self-Control Scale (BSCS), Problematic Internet Use Questionnaire (PIUQ), and Generic Scale of Phubbing (GSP). This study has correlation results between variables with a p-value <0.001, which shows that self-control plays a role in reducing PIU and phubbing behaviour and indicates that PIU and phubbing are closely related. Conducting this study can help develop interventions to increase self-control and reduce the negative impact of PIU and phubbing on emerging adults or individuals who are in the early adult phase.
Transformasi Identitas Budaya Minangkabau di Perantauan Azura, Kyla Puteri; Millah, Salma Auzia Minhatul; Chairunissa, Jesenia; Visidia, Lisa Cosmona
TSAQOFAH Vol 4 No 6 (2024): NOVEMBER
Publisher : Lembaga Yasin AlSys

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.58578/tsaqofah.v4i6.4157

Abstract

The Minangkabau people, often called Minang, are an ethnic group primarily living in the province of West Sumatra, Indonesia. With the rapid pace of globalization and urbanization, many Minangkabau people choose to migrate in search of better economic opportunities and quality of life. Merantau, or migration, has become a widespread tradition in the Minang community. Traditionally, this practice was carried out by men, while women stayed in their hometowns. However, nowadays, women also participate in merantau. Migration is not only a part of a long-standing tradition passed down through generations but also a way to demonstrate personal maturity and responsibility. The spirit of merantau is very strong among the Minangkabau people, with surveys suggesting that their migration rate is among the highest in Indonesia. This migration process encourages cultural acculturation, which can either strengthen or alter the original Minangkabau culture. With increasing education levels and broader perspectives, many Minangkabau people are beginning to question the matrilineal kinship system that has traditionally defined their society. While these changes can bring positive effects, they also carry the risk of altering or diluting long-held customary values.