This article explores the role of adjustment on life satisfaction among old aged. As individuals age, they experience numerous changes and transitions in their lives, such as retirement, declining health, and the loss of loved ones. These changes often require a process of adjustment, which refers to the ability to adapt and cope with new circumstances. Life satisfaction, on the other hand, reflects an individual's overall evaluation of their life and subjective well-being. Understanding how adjustment influences life satisfaction in older adults is crucial for promoting their well-being and quality of life. The article reviews existing literature on adjustment and life satisfaction in older adults, drawing upon various studies and theoretical frameworks. It examines the factors that contribute to adjustment, such as personal traits, social support, and coping strategies. Additionally, it explores the multidimensional nature of life satisfaction and how adjustment influences different domains, including physical, emotional, and social well-being. Findings suggest that effective adjustment plays a significant role in enhancing life satisfaction among older adults. Individuals who are able to adapt to changes and develop new strategies to cope with challenges experience higher levels of life satisfaction. Social support networks and maintaining a sense of purpose and engagement in life also contribute to positive adjustment and greater life satisfaction. The article concludes by discussing the implications of these findings for promoting adjustment and life satisfaction in older adults. It emphasizes the importance of providing resources and interventions that support older adults in their adjustment processes, including counseling, social programs, and opportunities for continued learning and social engagement. By fostering effective adjustment, it is possible to enhance life satisfaction and overall well-being among old aged.

adjustment, life satisfaction, old aged