This study aims to describe the resilience of personality traits in adolescents experiencing family conflict. The method used in this study was a qualitative approach using in-depth interviews with three adolescent respondents from different backgrounds of family conflict. The results showed that the family conflicts experienced by the respondents included parental quarrels, divorce, financial problems, and relationships with stepparents. These conflicts had psychological impacts in the form of anger, sadness, fear, difficulty in emotional regulation, and obstacles in social relationships. Nevertheless, all respondents demonstrated the ability to survive and adapt through various coping strategies, such as avoiding conflict, seeking social support, and calming down. Furthermore, this study found that each respondent exhibited a distinct form of resilience: independence and self-confidence, future orientation, and the ability to regulate emotions and social responsibility. These findings suggest that family conflict not only has negative impacts but can also be a contributing factor in developing adolescents' psychological strengths. Therefore, it is important to understand the role of resilience in helping adolescents navigate family conflict adaptively.
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